Synthesis, thermal reactivity and kinetics of substituted [(benzoyl)(phenylcarbamoyl)methylene]triphenylphosphoranes and their thiocarbamoyl analogues

A range of 16 substituted benzoyl/arylcarbamoyl and benzoyl/arylthiocarbamoyl stabilised ylides have been prepared. They are found under conditions of flash vacuum pyrolysis to fragment giving a benzoyl ylide and aryl isocyanate or isothiocyanate accompanied in some cases by secondary pyrolysis products. Kinetic studies show the thiocarbamoyl ylides to react consistently faster than their carbamoyl analogues and substituent effects suggest a polar cyclic transition state, which involves attack by the benzoyl oxygen on the carbamoyl/thiocarbamoyl NH.     

Synthesis,thermal reactivity,and kinetics of stabilized phosphorus ylides,part 2: [(Arylcarbamoyl)(cyano)methylene]triphenylphosphoranes and their thiocarbamoyl analogues

A series of five cyano(arylcarbamoyl) phosphorus ylides 2 and five cyano(arylthiocarbamoyl) phosphorus ylides 3 are prepared and fully characterized. Pyrolytic reaction products of a representative example of each type obtained by flash vacuum pyrolysis technique show that they undergo thermal extrusion of Ph₃PO or Ph₃PS. Kinetic study of the gas‐phase pyrolysis of each ylide by static method shows that these reactions are unimolecular and first order with no significant substituent effect, but the thiocarbamoyl ylides 3 react 40–65 times more rapidly than their carbamoyl analogues 2 . © 2006 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. Int J Chem Kinet 38: 496–502, 2006     

Synthesis and [3+2] cycloaddition reaction of 3‐[(trimethylsilylmethylamino)(methylthio)‐methylene]heterocyclic compounds

3‐[(Trimethylsilylmethylamino)(methylthio)]methylene‐2‐coumaranone ( 4a ) and 1‐methyloxindole ( 4b ), readily prepared by reactions of the corresponding bis(methylthio)methylene heterocyclic compounds ( 2a, b ), with (trimethylsilylmethyl)amine (3), were found to be synthetic equivalents of heterocyclic alkylidene‐azomethine ylides. Reactions of 4a, b with reactive heterodipolarophiles such as aldehydes and ketones and reactive alkenes in the presence of cesium fluoride gave the 1,3‐dipolar cycloadducts, 3‐(2‐oxazoli‐dinylidene)‐oxindole and ‐coumaran‐2‐one derivatives ( 8a‐j, 9a‐h ), as well as pyrrolylidenecoumaran‐2‐one and oxindole derivatives ( 12‐15,17,18 ), via the 1,3‐elimination of (methylthio)trimethylsilane.     

2‐[N‐(2,3‐Dimethylphenyl)carbamoyl]benzenesulfonamide and the 3,4‐ and 2,6‐dimethylphenyl analogues

The structures of 2‐[(2,3‐dimethylphenyl)carbamoyl]benzenesulfonamide, 2‐[(3,4‐dimethylphenyl)carbamoyl]benzenesulfonamide and 2‐[(2,6‐dimethylphenyl)carbamoyl]benzenesulfonamide, all C₁₅H₁₆N₂O₃S, are stabilized by extensive intra‐ and intermolecular hydrogen bonds. In all three structures, the sulfonamide and carbamoyl groups are involved in hydrogen bonding. In the 2,3‐dimethyl and 2,6‐dimethyl derivatives, dimeric units and chains of molecules are formed parallel to the c axis. In the 3,4‐dimethyl derivative, the hydrogen bonding creates tetrameric units, resulting in macrocyclic R₄⁴(22) rings that form sheets in the ab plane. The three analogues are closely related to the fenamate class of nonsteroidal anti‐inflammatory drugs.     

Four related diethyl [(arylamino)(4‐ethynylphenyl)methyl]phosphonates

Crystal structures are reported for four related diethyl [(arylamino)(4‐ethynylphenyl)lmethyl]phosphonate derivatives, namely diethyl [(4‐bromoanilino)(4‐ethynylphenyl)methyl]phosphonate, C₁₉H₂₁BrNO₃P, (I), diethyl ((4‐chloro‐2‐methylanilino){4‐[2‐(trimethylsilyl)ethynyl]phenyl}methyl)phosphonate, C₂₃H₃₁ClNO₃PSi, (II), diethyl ((4‐fluoroanilino){4‐[2‐(trimethylsilyl)ethynyl]phenyl}methyl)phosphonate, C₂₂H₂₉FNO₃PSi, (III), and diethyl [(4‐ethynylphenyl)(naphthalen‐2‐ylamino)methyl]phosphonate, C₂₃H₂₄NO₃P, (IV). The conformation of the anilinobenzyl group is very similar in all four compounds. The P—C bond has an approximately staggered conformation, with the aniline and ethynylphenyl groups in gauche positions with respect to the P=O double bond. The two six‐membered rings are almost perpendicular. The sums of the valence angles about the N atoms vary from 344 (2) to 351 (2)°. In the crystal structures, molecules of (I), (III) and (IV) are arranged as centrosymmetric or pseudocentrosymmetric dimers connected by two N—H...O=P hydrogen bonds. The molecules of (II) are arranged as centrosymmetric dimers connected by C_methyl—H...O=P hydrogen bonds. The N—H bond of (II) is not involved in hydrogen bonding.     

Ab initio Structure Determination of [(Dimethylamino)methylene]bis[phosphonic Acid] Dihydrate from X-Ray Powder Diffraction Data: Comparison with the Corresponding Monohydrate and Unhydrated Form

The structure of [(dimethylamino)methylene]bis[phosphonic acid] dihydrate (C₃H₁₁NO₆P₂⋅2 H₂O; 1 ) was solved ab initio from synchrotron powder X-ray diffraction data. The structure determination was based on direct methods combined with difference Fourier techniques, and the refinement was carried out using the Rietveld method. Using this high-quality diffraction pattern, it was possible to index a second phase which corresponds to the structure of the known [(dimethylamino)methylene]bis[phosphonic acid] monohydrate ( 2 ). [(Dimethylamino)methylene]bis[phosphonic acid] dihydrate ( 1 ) is monoclinic, space group P2₁/c, Z=4, with a=10.6644(1), b=9.1599(1), c=10.5213(1) Å, and β=98.353(1)°. The structure analysis indicates two non-equivalent P-atoms in the molecule of 1 which are also observed in the corresponding monohydrate 2 and unhydrated form 3 . All three compounds exhibit extended H-bonding networks which result in remarkably different ³¹P-NMR spectra. The [(dimethylamino)methylene]bis[phosphonic acids] 1 – 3 crystallize in the betaine-type structure which, therefore, contains two nonequivalent P-atoms. The −P(=O)(OH)₂ and −P(=O)(OH)O⁻ groups of 1 – 3 are involved in a number of strong H-bonds which can be characterized by the different ³¹P-NMR chemical shifts of the two P-atoms of 1 – 3 .     

Controlled Release of Perfumery Alcohols by Neighboring‐Group Participation. Comparison of the Rate Constants for the Alkaline Hydrolysis of 2‐Acyl‐, 2‐(Hydroxymethyl)‐, and 2‐Carbamoylbenzoates

A series of 2‐acylbenzoates 1 and 2 , 2‐(hydroxymethyl)benzoates 3 , 2‐carbamoylbenzoates 4 – 6 , as well as the carbamoyl esters 7 or 8 of maleate or succinate, respectively (see Fig. 2), were prepared in a few reaction steps, and the potential use of these compounds as chemical delivery systems for the controlled release of primary, secondary, and tertiary fragrance alcohols was investigated. The rate constants for the neighboring‐group‐assisted alkaline ester hydrolysis were determined by anal. HPLC in buffered H₂O/MeCN solution at different pH (Table 1). The rates of hydrolysis were found to depend on the structure of the alcohol, together with the precursor skeleton and the structure of the neighboring nucleophile that attacks the ester function. Primary alcohols were released more rapidly than secondary and tertiary alcohols, and benzoates of allylic primary alcohols (e.g., geraniol) were hydrolyzed 2–4 times faster than their homologous saturated alcohols (e.g., citronellol). For the same leaving alcohol, 2‐[(ethylamino)carbonyl]benzoates cyclized faster than the corresponding 2‐(hydroxymethyl)benzoates, and much faster than their 2‐formyl and 2‐acetyl analogues (see, e.g., Fig. 4). Within the carbamoyl ester series, 2‐[(ethylamino)carbonyl]benzoates were found to have the highest rate constants for the alkaline ester hydrolysis, followed by unsubstituted 2‐(aminocarbonyl)benzoates, or the corresponding isopropyl derivatives. To rationalize the influence of the different structural changes on the hydrolysis kinetics, the experimental data obtained for the 2‐[(alkylamino)carbonyl]benzoates were compared with the results of density‐functional computer simulations (Table 2 and Scheme 4). Based on a preliminary semi‐empirical conformation analysis, density‐functional calculations at the B3LYP/6‐31G** level were carried out for the starting precursor molecules, several reaction intermediates, and the cyclized phthalimides. For the same precursor skeleton, these simple calculations were found to model the experimental data correctly. With an understanding of the influence of structural parameters on the rate constants obtained in this work, it is now possible to influence the rates of hydrolysis over several orders of magnitude, to design tailor‐made precursors for a large variety of fragrance alcohols, and to predict their efficiency as controlled‐release systems in practical applications.     

Studies of tris[(phenyldimethylsilyl)methylene]-tin carboxylates

Twenty-six derivatives of tris[(phenyldimethylsilyl)methylene]tin carboxylates have been prepared. All compounds are new and characterized through elemental analysis IR spectra, and ¹H, ¹³C, ¹¹⁰Sn NMR spectral studies. The spectral results showed that all compounds are four coordinated organotin compounds. The Δv (=υ?υ) of them are over 300 cm^?1. The chemical shifts (δ) of ¹¹⁹Sn of ArCO₂Sn(CH₂SiMe₂Ph)₃ and ArOCH₂CO₂Sn(CH₂SiMe₂Ph)₃ give good straight-line correlation with para-substituent constants. These compounds have good acaricide activity, but their action on the mite are slower than that of Torque.     

A New Method of Formation of Tributyl‐β‐ keto‐ and Tributyl‐β‐alkoxycarbonylalkylidenephosphorane from Tributyl[(trimethylsilyl) methylene]phosphorane and Their Application in the Wittig Reaction

A new and efficient method of the synthesis of tributyl‐β‐keto‐ and tributyl‐β‐alkoxycarbonylalkylidenephosphorane via treatment of tributyl[(trimethylsilyl)‐ methylene]phosphorane with acid chlorides or chloroformate is described. These compounds have been studied less often than their triphenyl analogues (Maryanoff and Reitz, Chem Rev 1989, 89, 870; Taillefer and Cristau, Top Curr Chem, 2003, 229, 41; Appel, Loos, and Mayr, J Am Chem Soc 2009, 131, 704) because trialkyl‐stabilized ylides are very reactive, highly perishable, and more difficult to synthesize. This paper also presents the reaction of in situ generated tributyl‐β‐keto‐ and tributyl‐β‐alkoxycarbonylalkylidenephosphoranes with p‐nitrobenzaldehyde as a model aldehyde to obtain α,β‐unsaturated ketones and esters. All reactions result in Wittig products in a completely E‐stereoselective manner.     

Synthesis,Structure, and Biological Activity of Coordination Compounds of Cobalt(II), Nickel(II), and Copper(II) with N-(Methoxyphenyl)-2-[(5-nitrofuryl)methylene]hydrazine Carbothioamides

Russian Journal of General Chemistry - 4-(2-Methoxyphenyl)-, 4-(3-methoxyphenyl)-, and 4-(4-memoxyphenyl)-2-[(5-mttofuryl)methylene]-hydrazine carboxamide (HL1–3) react with hydrates of...     

Preparation of N-[(purin-6-ylthio)acetyl] amino acids

Conclusions By the action of chloroacetyl derivatives of amino acids and their esters on purine-6-thiol in an aqueous medium in presence of alkaline agents the following substances were obtained: N-[(purin-6-ylthio)acetyl]alanine, N-[(purin-6-ylthio)acetyl]valine, N-[(purin-6-ylthio)acetyl]leucine, 3-phenyl-N-[(purin-6-ylthio)acetyl]alanine, and 3-phenyl-N-[(purm-6-ylthio)acetyl]--alanine and their esters.Deceased.Translated from Izvestiya Akademii Nauk SSSR, Seriya Khimicheskaya, No. 7, pp. 1199–1203, July, 1966.     

Post‐Grignard Reagents: Influence of the Coligands L on the Molecular Structures of Phenylcalcium Iodides [(L)nCa(R)I] and Calcium Diiodides [(L)nCaI2]

Iodide is a very soft and large anion and as such its extreme ability to be polarized leads to a flat energy surface with respect to the variation of the Ca–I distances in [(L)_nCaI₂] and [(L)_nCa(R)I]. The influence of the donor strength and the bulkiness of the neutral coligands L on the Ca–I distances is studied. The base adducts of calcium diiodide can be isolated after the addition of L to CaI₂ or from the Schlenk equilibrium after the direct synthesis of calcium powder with aryl iodides. As L the ethers diethyl ether (Et₂O), tetrahydrofuran (thf), tetrahydropyran (thp), 1,2‐dimethoxyethane (dme), 18‐crown‐6 (18C6), bis(methoxyethyl)ether (diglyme), and amines tetramethylethylenediamine (tmeda), and hexamethyltriethylenetetramine (hmteta) are studied yielding the adducts [(thp)₄Ca(Ph)I] ( 1a ), [(thf)₄Ca(Ph)I] ( 1b ), [(dme)₂(thf)Ca(Ph)I] ( 1c ), [(18C6)Ca(Ph)I] ( 1d ), and [(tmeda)₂Ca(Ph)I] ( 1e ), as well as [(thp)₄CaI₂] ( 2a ), [(thf)₄CaI₂] ( 2b ), [(Et₂O)₄CaI₂] ( 2c ), [(diglyme)(thf)₂CaI₂] ( 2d ), [(diglyme)(dme)CaI₂] ( 2e ), [(dme)₂(thf)CaI₂] ( 2f ), [(18C6)CaI₂] ( 2g ), [(tmeda)₂CaI₂] ( 2h ), and [(hmteta)CaI₂] ( 2i ). For comparison reasons, [(thf)₄Ca(Ph)Br] ( 3a ), [(thp)₄CaBr₂] ( 4a ), [(thf)₄CaBr₂] ( 4b ), and [(dme)₂(AcOH)CaBr₂] ( 4c ) with AcOH being acetic acid are included as well. The comparison shows that the coordination number of calcium itself only plays an insignificant role whereas bulkiness and donor strength of L represent the key influences.     

Synthesis of 4‐amino‐3‐cyano‐2‐ methylsulfanyl‐1H‐[1,5]benzodiazepine,benzo[1,3]azole,and pyrazolobenzo[1,3]azole derivatives via a new utility of bis(methylsulfanyl)methylene derivatives

Novel polysubstituted 1,5‐benzodiazepine 5 , 2,2‐bis(methylthio)benzoxazoles 8a–d , 2,2‐bis‐ (acetyl)benzoxazole 8e , 2‐(3‐methyl‐1‐phenylpyrazolo‐ 4‐yl)benzoazole derivatives 16a–c , as well as the previously reported 2‐di[cyano(acetyl)‐methylene]benzothiazoles 7a,b have been obtained via a new utility of ketene dithioacetals 1a,b and 12 with aniline derivatives 2 . Rationales for the reactions pathways are presented. © 2004 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. Heteroatom Chem 15:407–412, 2004; Published online in Wiley InterScience (www.interscience.wiley.com). DOI 10.1002/hc.20031     

Synthesis and Crystal Structures of the Molybdenum(II) Complexes with the N,N‐dimethylthiocarbamoyl Containing Ligand: Crystal Structures of [Mo(CO)2(η2‐S2COEt)(η2‐SCNMe2)(PPh3)] and [Mo(CO)2(η2‐S2CNC4H8)(η2‐SCNMe2)(PPh3)]

The reaction of the thiocarbamoyl‐molybdenum complex [Mo(CO)₂(η²‐SCNMe₂)(PPh₃)₂Cl] 1 , with EtOCS2K and C4H8NCS2NH4 in dichloromethane at room temperature yielded the seven coordinated ethyldithiocarbonate thiocarbamoyl‐molybdenum complex [Mo(CO)₂(η²‐S₂COEt)(η²‐SCNMe₂)(PPh₃)] 2 , and the dithiocarbamate thiocarbamoyl‐molybdenum complex [Mo(CO)₂(η²‐S₂CNC₄H₈)(η²‐SCNMe₂)(PPh₃)] 3 . The geometry around the metal atom of compounds 2 and 3 are capped octahedrons as revealed by X‐ray diffraction analyses. The thiocarbamoyl and ethyldithiocarbonate or pyrrolidinyldithiocarbamate ligands coordinate to the molybdenum metal center through the carbon and sulfur and two sulfur atoms, respectively. Structure parameters, NMR, IR and Mass spectra are in agreement with the crystal chemistry of the two compounds.     

Host-guest complexes [(H4L)(SiF6)2-4H2O] and [(H4L)(GeF6)2 4H2O] (L =meso-5,7,7,12,12,14-hexamethyl-1,4,8,11-tetraazacyclotetradecane)

Synthesis and X-ray structure analysis of host-guest complexes [(H₄L)(SiF₆)₂-4H₂O] (I) and [(H₄L)(GeF₆)₂-4H₂O] (II) are reported (L = meso-5,7,7,12,12,14-hexamethyl-l,4,8,11-tetraazacyclo-tetradecane). The crystals of both compounds are triclinic with close unit cell parameters. I: a = 9.576(3), b= 9.217(3), c= 8.334(2) å, α= 105.66(2), Ω= 83.68(2), α = 105.38(2)? II: a= 9.627(3), b = 9.358(3), c.= 8.497(4) A, a= 106.02(2), Ω = 83.74(2), α= 106.06(2)?. The structural units of the crystals are the (H₄L)⁴⁺ cations, the hexafluorosilicate (or hexafluowgemanate) anions, and the water molecules linked by a system of H bonds. The macrocycle in the complexes has C₁ symmetry. In the inorganic anions, the silicon as well as germanium atom is surrounded by an octahedron of six fluorine atoms.

     

Unusual Structure,Fluxionality, and Reaction Mechanism of Carbonyl Hydrosilylation by Silyl Hydride Complex [(ArN)Mo(H)(SiH2Ph)(PMe3)3]

The reactions of bis(borohydride) complexes [(RN?)Mo(BH₄)₂(PMe₃)₂] ( 4 : R=2,6‐Me₂C₆H₃; 5 : R=2,6‐iPr₂C₆H₃) with hydrosilanes afford new silyl hydride derivatives [(RN?)Mo(H)(SiR′₃)(PMe₃)₃] ( 3 : R=Ar, R′₃=H₂Ph; 8 : R=Ar′, R′₃=H₂Ph; 9 : R=Ar, R′₃=(OEt)₃; 10 : R=Ar, R′₃=HMePh). These compounds can also be conveniently prepared by reacting [(RN?)Mo(H)(Cl)(PMe₃)₃] with one equivalent of LiBH₄ in the presence of a silane. Complex 3 undergoes intramolecular and intermolecular phosphine exchange, as well as exchange between the silyl ligand and the free silane. Kinetic and DFT studies show that the intermolecular phosphine exchange occurs through the predissociation of a PMe₃ group, which, surprisingly, is facilitated by the silane. The intramolecular exchange proceeds through a new non‐Bailar‐twist pathway. The silyl/silane exchange proceeds through an unusual Mo^VI intermediate, [(ArN?)Mo(H)₂(SiH₂Ph)₂(PMe₃)₂] ( 19 ). Complex 3 was found to be the catalyst of a variety of hydrosilylation reactions of carbonyl compounds (aldehydes and ketones) and nitriles, as well as of silane alcoholysis. Stoichiometric mechanistic studies of the hydrosilylation of acetone, supported by DFT calculations, suggest the operation of an unexpected mechanism, in that the silyl ligand of compound 3 plays an unusual role as a spectator ligand. The addition of acetone to compound 3 leads to the formation of [trans‐(ArN)Mo(OiPr)(SiH₂Ph)(PMe₃)₂] ( 18 ). This latter species does not undergo the elimination of a Si? O group (which corresponds to the conventional Ojima′s mechanism of hydrosilylation). Rather, complex 18 undergoes unusual reversible β‐CH activation of the isopropoxy ligand. In the hydrosilylation of benzaldehyde, the reaction proceeds through the formation of a new intermediate bis(benzaldehyde) adduct, [(ArN?)Mo(η²‐PhC(O)H)₂(PMe₃)], which reacts further with hydrosilane through a η¹‐silane complex, as studied by DFT calculations.     

A novel and convenient method for synthesis of carbamoyl and thiocarbamoyl phosphonates

A simple, efficient, and general method has been developed for the synthesis of carbamoyl and thiocarbamoyl phosphonic esters using CaCl₂ as an efficient Lewis base catalyst. Carbamoyl and thiocarbamoyl phosphonic esters were obtained in good yield (37%–65%) and purity under mild conditions by the reaction of diethyl phosphite with isocyanates and isothiocyanates in the presence of CaCl₂. This method is easy, rapid, and good‐yielding reaction for the synthesis of carbamoyl and thiocarbamoyl phosphonic esters. © 2009 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. Heteroatom Chem 20:250–253, 2009; Published online in Wiley InterScience ( www.interscience.wiley.com ). DOI 10.1002/hc.20538     

A Convenient Synthesis of Monocationic 1-[(Cyclic Amidino)methyl]thymines

1-[(Cyclic amidino)methyl]thymines have been conveniently synthesized from thymine in a three-step procedure via 1-cyanomethyl- and 1-[(thiocarbamoyl) methyl]thymines. The above synthetic intermediates were obtained in good yields by improved methods.     

Oxygen atom transfer reactions from dioxygen to phosphines via a bridging sulfur dioxide in a trinuclear cluster complex of rhenium, [(Ph(3)P)(2)N][Re(3)(mu(3)-S)(mu-S)(2)(mu-SO(2))Cl(6)(PMe(2)Ph)(3)

A trinuclear rhenium sulfide cluster complex, [(Ph(3)P)(2)N][Re(3)(mu(3)-S)(mu-S)(3)Cl(6)(PMe(2)Ph)(3)], synthesized from Re(3)S(7)Cl(7), dimethylphenylphosphine, and [(Ph(3)P)(2)N]Cl is readily converted to a bridging SO(2) complex, [(Ph(3)P)(2)N][Re(3)(mu(3)-S)(mu-S)(2)(mu-SO(2))Cl(6)(PMe(2)Ph)(3)], by reaction with O(2). The oxygen atoms on the SO(2) ligand react with phosphines or phosphites to form phosphine oxides or phosphates, and the original cluster complex is recovered. The reaction course has been monitored by (31)P NMR as well as by UV-vis spectroscopy. The catalytic oxygenation of PMePh(2) in the presence of the SO(2) complex shows that turnovers are 8 per hour at 23 degrees C in CDCl(3). The X-ray structures of the cluster complexes are described.     

Synthesis, characterization and thermal degradation of oligo-2-[(4-fluorophenyl) imino methylene] phenol and some of its oligomer-metal complexes

In this study, the oxidative polycondensation reaction conditions of 2-[(4-fluorophenyl) imino methylene] phenol (FPIMP) with air oxygen and NaOCl were studied in an aqueous alkaline medium between 60 and 90 °C. Synthesized oligo-2-[(4-fluorophenyl) imino methylene] phenol was characterized by ¹H-NMR, FT-IR, UV-Vis, size exclusion chromatography (SEC) and elemental analysis techniques. The yield of oligo-2-[(4-fluorophenyl) imino methylene] phenol (OFPIMP) was found to be 62.00% (for air O₂ oxidant) and 97.70% (for NaOCl oxidant) at the optimum reaction conditions. According to the SEC analysis, the number-average molecular weight (M_n), weight-average molecular weight (M_w) and polydispersity index (PDI) values of OFPIMP were found to be 1370 g mol⁻¹, 1979 g mol⁻¹ and 1.45, using NaOCl, 2105 g mol⁻¹, 2557 g mol⁻¹, and 1.22, using air O₂, respectively. During the oxidative polycondensation reaction, (2.88%) a part of -CHN group oxidized to carboxylic acid (-COOH). TG and TG-DTA analyses were shown to be more stable of oligo-2-[(4-fluorophenyl) imino methylene] phenol and its oligomer metal complexes than monomer against thermo-oxidative decomposition. The weight loss of OFPIMP was found to be 97.00% at 900 °C. The weight losses of OFPIMP-Co, OFPIMP-Ni OFPIMP-Cu oligomer-metal complex compounds were found to be 88.66%, 94.36% and 83.21%, respectively, at 1000 °C.