可溶性聚3-[(二茂铁甲酸乙酯)三乙氧基]氧基噻吩的合成与性质表征

采用化学聚合方法合成了一种含二茂铁电活性基团的新型导电聚噻吩衍生物聚3-[(二茂铁甲酸乙酯)三乙氧基]氧基噻吩, 用1H NMR和红外光谱等方法对其结构进行了表征. 实验结果表明, 该聚合物可溶于三氯甲烷、四氢呋喃和丙酮等有机溶剂, 并且二茂铁在聚合物中依然保持良好的氧化还原活性, 对钠离子具有良好的选择性络合作用.     

Thermal decomposition of diisopropyl peroxydicarbonate. CIDNP and product studies

The thermal decomposition of diisopropyl peroxydicarbonate (IPP) in two solvents (chlorobenzene and tetrachloroethylene) was studied by [¹H]NMR. In both solvents the major decomposition products, acetone and isopropanol, showed interesting CIDNP effects during the first few minutes of the decomposition at 60 and 75 respectively. For decomposition in the presence of excess di-t-butyl-p-cresol, no acetone was formed while the other CIDNP effects were completely suppressed. From these results and further analysis of the by-products, it is concluded that the observed CIDNP effects are closely connected with induced decomposition of IPP, starting by abstraction of the secondary H-atom of the isopropyl group.     

Effect of macromolecules and Triton X-100 on the triplet of aggregated chlorophyll in aqueous solution

Chlorophyll a (Chla) in aqueous solution (2-6% acetone) is present as mono- and dihydrated aggregated forms which are characterized by specific ground state absorption spectra. The amount of dihydrated form is larger in the presence of macromolecules, such as bovine serum albumin (BSA), lysozime and polyvinyl alcohol (PVA), increasing from BSA to lysozime and PVA. Chla in aqueous acetone with and without macromolecules is characterized by low fluorescence and the absence of triplet-triplet (T-T) absorption. The ratio of dihydrated to monohydrated forms is significantly influenced by triton X-100. For lower triton X-100 concentrations, i.e. smaller than the critical micelle concentration of 0.26 mM (cmc), dihydrated forms are converted into monohydrated in both aqueous acetone and the presence of BSA or lysozime. In the presence of PVA dihydrated forms appeared to be resistant to triton X-100 action. Moreover, for triton X-100 concentrations of 2-3 times higher than cmc the amount of these forms is increased with time. T-T absorption of both mono- and dihydrated Chla aggregates was not detected in the presence of [triton X-100] < cmc. The lack of T-T absorption in aqueous acetone solution as well as in the presence of macromolecules implies that the triplet lifetime of the chlorophyll aggregates is short (tauT<10 ns) and/or the quantum yield of intersystem crossing is small (<5 x 10(-3)). The Chla monomers start to be formed as solubilized in the micelle for [triton X-100] larger than cmc, showing substantial fluorescence and T-T absorption.     

Two-photon absorption properties of proquinoidal D-A-D and A-D-A quadrupolar chromophores

We report the synthesis, one- and two-photon absorption spectroscopy, fluorescence, and electrochemical properties of a series of quadrupolar molecules that feature proquinoidal π-aromatic acceptors. These quadrupolar molecules possess either donor-acceptor-donor (D-A-D) or acceptor-donor-acceptor (A-D-A) electronic motifs, and feature 4-N,N-dihexylaminophenyl, 4-dodecyloxyphenyl, 4-(N,N-dihexylamino)benzo[c][1,2,5]thiadiazolyl or 2,5-dioctyloxyphenyl electron donor moieties and benzo[c][1,2,5]thiadiazole (BTD) or 6,7-bis(3',7'-dimethyloctyl)[1,2,5]thiadiazolo[3,4-g]quinoxaline (TDQ) electron acceptor units. These conjugated structures are highly emissive in nonpolar solvents and exhibit large spectral red-shifts of their respective lowest energy absorption bands relative to analogous reference compounds that incorporate phenylene components in place of BTD and TDQ moieties. BTD-based D-A-D and A-D-A chromophores exhibit increasing fluorescence emission red-shifts, and a concomitant decrease of the fluorescence quantum yield (Φ(f)) with increasing solvent polarity; these data indicate that electronic excitation augments benzothiadiazole electron density via an internal charge transfer mechanism. The BTD- and TDQ-containing structures exhibit blue-shifted two-photon absorption (TPA) spectra relative to their corresponding one-photon absorption (OPA) spectra, and display high TPA cross sections (>100 GM) within these spectral windows. D-A-D and A-D-A structures that feature more extensive conjugation within this series of compounds exhibit larger TPA cross sections consistent with computational simulation. Factors governing TPA properties of these quadrupolar chromophores are discussed within the context of a three-state model.     

Spectroscopic studies on self-aggregation of bacteriochlorophyll-e in nonpolar organic solvents: effects of stereoisomeric configuration at the 3(1)-position and alkyl substituents at the 8(1)-position.

Self-aggregation of naturally occurring bacteriochlorophyll (BChl)-e in nonpolar organic solvents was investigated by visible absorption, fluorescence emission and circular dichroism spectra. Cultured brown-colored photosynthetic bacteria have several BChl-e as light-harvesting antenna pigments. Three major BChl-e homologs were separated from the extracts of the culture by reverse-phase high-performance liquid chromatography (HPLC) and characterized by 1H-NMR and fast-atom bombardment mass spectroscopy: 8-ethyl-12-ethyl ([E,E])-, 8-propyl-12-ethyl- and 8-isobutyl-12-ethyl-BChl-e farnesyl esters. All the homologs consisted of a mixture of the 3(1)-epimers, and epimerically pure BChl-e were also given by HPLC separation. All the separated BChl-e epimers, the epimeric mixtures and the homologous mixtures formed self-aggregates in 2% dichloromethane/hexane, giving visible absorption spectra similar to that of the whole cells, which showed two peaks (or shoulders) around 430-450 and 520 nm at the Soret region as well as a red-shifted Qy band relative to the monomeric. The spectral properties of the Soret band were basically unchanged among the epimers or epimeric/homologous mixtures. In contrast, the Qy band of aggregates of epimeric mixtures (except [E,E]) and homologous mixtures red-shifted and broadened compared with the epimerically pure. The red-shift and broadening of the Qy band are advantageous for efficient energy transfer from BChl-e aggregates to BChl-a in a baseplate in chlorosomes because their spectral overlap increases.     

The CN stretching band of aliphatic thiocyanate is sensitive to solvent dynamics and specific solvation

Infrared absorption spectra in the C[triple bond]N stretching frequency region were collected for methyl thiocyanate, the simplest model aliphatic thiocyanate, in several common solvents to establish the dependence of the C[triple bond]N spectral band of aliphatic thiocyanate on its local solvation environment. Systematic changes in the C[triple bond]N bandwidth indicate that it reports on fast solvation dynamics. Anomalous asymmetry and temperature dependence of the C[triple bond]N band in fluorinated alcohol solvents indicates that these solvents participate in formation of a discrete hydrogen-bonded complex with the C[triple bond]N end of methyl thiocyanate. These observations indicate that the C[triple bond]N band of thiocyanate could be an effective site-specific probe of both specific hydrogen bonding and local dynamics in more complex systems, such as peptides and proteins.     

Reaction of hexadecafluorobicyclo[4.4.0]dec-1(6)-ene with diethylamine

The spectral characteristics of products formed in the reaction of an incompletely fluorinated impurity in perfluorodecalin, hexadecafluorobicyclo[4.4.0]dec-1(6)-ene, with amines in various solvents were studied. The reaction rates in various solvents were compared, and the distribution of the reaction products between perfluorodecalin and solvents was examined.     

Ruthenium‐Catalyzed Asymmetric Hydrogenation of 3‐Oxoglutaric Acid Derivatives: A Study of Unconventional Solvent and Substituent Effects

A series of 3‐oxoglutaric acid derivatives have been hydrogenated in different solvents in the presence of [RuCl(benzene)(S)‐SunPhos]Cl (SunPhos=(2,2,2′,2′‐tetramethyl‐[4,4′‐bibenzo[d][1,3]dioxole]‐5,5′‐diyl)bis(diphenylphosphine)). Unlike simple β‐keto acid derivatives, these advanced analogues can be readily hydrogenated in uncommon solvents such as THF, CH₂Cl₂, acetone, and dioxane with high enantioselectivities. Two possible catalytic cycles have been proposed to explain the different reactivities of these 1,3,5‐tricarbonyl substrates in the tested solvents. The C‐2 and C‐4 substituents had notable but irregular influence on the reactivity and enantioselectivity of the reactions. More pronounced solvent effects were observed: the ee values increased from around 20 % in EtOH or THF to 90 % in acetone. Inversion of the product configuration was observed when the solvent was changed from EtOH to THF or acetone, and a mixed solvent system can lead to better enantioselectivity than a single solvent.     

alpha-(Phenylazo)-4-nitrobenzyl cyanide, a new acid-base indicator

A new acid-base indicator, alpha-(phenylazo)-4-nitrobenzyl cyanide, is proposed. The indicator changes colour from yellow to violet in the presence of alkali owing to the formation of a nitronic acid structure. This indicator is applicable for the titration of weak acids in acetone and ethanol media or in a mixture of these organic solvents and water, with 0.1M aqueous sodium hydroxide as titrant. The absorption spectra have been recorded for the indicator in 25%, 50% and 75% aqueous ethanol and acetone. By means of the spectra the dissociation constants in these media have been determined. The pK value of alpha-(phenylazo)-4-nitrobenzyl cyanide is 12.10 in water, and is decreased considerably in acetone but only slightly in ethanol. This behaviour is similar to that of positively charged weak acids and irregular for a weak acid carrying no charge or a negative charge.     

Optical absorption of 1H-pyrazolo[3,4-b]quinoline and its derivatives

The results of experimental studies and quantum chemical simulations of the absorption spectra of 1H-pyrazolo[3,4-b]quinoline and its derivatives are presented. The quantum chemical calculations (semi-empirical AM1 and PM3 methods) show similarity in the absorption spectra of 1H-pyrazolo[3,4-b]quinoline and 1,3-dimethyl-1H-pyrazolo[3,4-b]quinoline which are characterized by five strong absorption bands in the spectral range 200-500 nm. A substitution of the methyl groups by at least one phenyl group causes the drastic changes of the absorption spectra mainly within the spectral range 240-370 nm. We attribute these differences to additional molecular double bonding segments C=C of the substituted phenyl groups, i.e. to pi --> pi* transitions. A comparison of measured and the calculated absorption spectra manifests quite satisfactory agreement for all compounds in the part regarding the spectral position of the first oscillator (absorption threshold). At the same time, the measured spectra demonstrate the considerable broadening practically of all absorption bands and even complete damping some of them in the case of phenyl derivatives. The experiments performed with highly and weakly polar organic solvents shows that the solvent effect on the absorption spectra is small. For this reason the discrepancies between the calculated and the measured spectra are attributed to electron-vibronic coupling as well as to rotational dynamics of phenyl rings.     

有机溶液中C60与对叔丁基杯[8]芳烃间的包合作用

在本工作中, 我们测量了苯、甲苯及四氯化碳中: C60和对叔丁基杯[8]芳烃及共混合液的紫外可见吸收光谱, C60和对叔丁基杯[8]芳烃及其包合物的饱合溶解度, 及包合物的浓度积;推算了上述有机溶液中C60与对叔丁基杯[8]芳烃间包合反应的平衡常数及液相中真正以包合形式存在的包合物的溶解度; 讨论了上述溶剂中包合物的存在形式、沉淀机理及溶剂效应。     

(Tl[Au(C(6)Cl(5))(2)])(n): A vapochromic complex

The X-ray structure of (Tl[Au(C(6)Cl(5))(2)])(n), 1, consists of 1-D linear polymer chains parallel to the crystallographic z axis. The crystal structure of 1 has channels that run parallel to these chains with interatom distances in the range 3.231-4.076 A. There are holes in these channels with diameters as large as 10.471 A, which can accommodate a variety of solvents. Complex 1 displays reversible vapochromic emission and absorption spectral behavior when the solid is exposed to a variety of organic vapors such as acetone, acetonitrile, triethylamine, acetylacetone, tetrahydrothiophene, 2-fluoropyridine, tetrahydrofuran, and pyridine. Complex 1 is luminescent at room temperature and at 77 K in the solid state. UV excitation at 495 nm leads to an emission at 531 nm.     

DIALKYL THIOPHOSPHONATE DERIVATIVES OF TRIORGANOTIN(IV)

Abstract

The reaction of triorganotin chlorides with sodium dialkyl thiophosphites proceeds to completion on refluxing the reactants in a 1:1 molar ratio for about ten hours. Similar reactions of triorganotin chloride with dialkyl thiophosphonate do not give comparable yields in the presence of triethylamine. The products formed are colorless volatile liquids having pungent odour, are miscible with common organic solvents and are found to be monomeric. Exposure of these compounds to atmospheric oxygen the thiophosphite [Sn-S-P] linkage was oxidized to a thiophosphate [Sn-O-P(S)] linkage. These complexes have been characterized by elemental analyses, molecular weight determination, IR, ¹H NMR and ³¹P NMR spectral data.     

Studies on the Reaction of Cycloalkanones with Malonodinitrile

Cyclopentanone reacts with malononitrile catalyzed by piperidine or sodium acetate to afford under any case cyclopentylidenemalononitrile dimer: 5‐aminospiro‐[2,6,7,7a‐tetrahydroindene‐7,1′‐cyclopentane]‐4,6,6‐tricarbonitrile ( 7 ) as the sole product. Contrary to this behavior, cyclohexanone reacts with malononitrile catalyzed by piperidine to afford the analogous cyclohexylidenemalononitrile dimer: 2‐aminospiro‐[3,4,5,6,7,4a‐hexahydronaphthalene‐4,1′‐cyclohexane]‐1,3,3‐tricarbonitrile ( 11 ); whereas when the reaction is catalyzed by sodium acetate, it afforded 9,10‐diaza‐8,11‐dioxo‐tricyclo‐[4.3.3.0^1,6]‐dodecane‐7,12‐dicarbonitrile ( 12 ). The structures of these products were established on the basis of their elemental analysis and spectral data, and plausible mechanism has been postulated to account for their formation. X‐ray crystallography was carried out as a further evidence for structures 7 and 12 .     

Electronic spectra of pure uranyl(V) complexes: characteristic absorption bands due to a U(V)O2+ core in visible and near-infrared regions

To clarify the electronic spectral properties of uranyl(V) complexes systematically, we measured absorption spectra of three types of pure uranyl(V) complexes: [U(V)O2(dbm)2DMSO]-, [U(V)O2(saloph)DMSO]-, and [U(V)O2(CO3)3]5- (dbm = dibenzoylmethanate, saloph = N,N'-disalicylidene-o-phenylenediaminate, DMSO = dimethyl sulfoxide). As a result, it was found that these uranyl(V) complexes have characteristic absorption bands in the visible-near-infrared (NIR) region, i.e., at around 640, 740, 860, 1470, and 1890 nm (molar absorptivity, epsilon = 150-900 M(-1).cm(-1)) for [U(V)O2(dbm)2DMSO]-, 650, 750, 900, 1400, and 1875 nm (epsilon = 100-300 M(-1).cm(-1)) for [U(V)O2(saloph)DMSO]-, and 760, 990, 1140, 1600, and 1800 nm (epsilon = 0.2-3.6 M(-1).cm(-1)) for [U(V)O2(CO3)3]5-. These characteristic absorption bands of the uranyl(V) complexes are attributable to the electronic transitions in the U(V)O2+ core because the spectral features are similar to each other despite the differences in the ligands coordinated to the equatorial plane of the U(V)O2+ moiety. On the other hand, the epsilon values of [U(V)O2(CO3)3]5- are quite smaller than those of [U(V)O2(dbm)2DMSO]- and [U(V)O2(saloph)DMSO]-. Such differences can be explained by the different coordination geometries around the center uranium in these uranyl(V) complexes. Consequently, the absorption bands of the uranyl(V) complexes in visible-NIR region were assigned to f-f transitions in the 5f1 configuration.     

Dynamics and transient absorption spectral signatures of the single-wall carbon nanotube electronically excited triplet state

We utilize femtosecond-to-microsecond time domain pump-probe transient absorption spectroscopy to interrogate for the first time the electronically excited triplet state of individualized single-wall carbon nanotubes (SWNTs). These studies exploit (6,5) chirality-enriched SWNT samples and poly[2,6-{1,5-bis(3-propoxysulfonic acid sodium salt)}naphthylene]ethynylene (PNES), which helically wraps the nanotube surface with periodic and constant morphology (pitch length = 10 ± 2 nm), providing a self-assembled superstructure that maintains structural homogeneity in multiple solvents. Spectroscopic interrogation of such PNES-SWNT samples in aqueous and DMSO solvents using E(22) excitation and a white-light continuum probe enables E(11) and E(22) spectral evolution to be monitored concomitantly. Such experiments not only reveal classic SWNT singlet exciton relaxation dynamics and transient absorption signatures but also demonstrate spectral evolution consistent with formation of a triplet exciton state. Transient dynamical studies evince that (6,5) SWNTs exhibit rapid S(1)→T(1) intersystem crossing (ISC) (τ(ISC) ~20 ps), a sharp T(1)→T(n) transient absorption signal (λ(max)(T(1)→T(n)) = 1150 nm; full width at half-maximum ≈ 350 cm(-1)), and a substantial T(1) excited-state lifetime (τ(es) ≈ 15 μs). Consistent with expectations for a triplet exciton state, T(1)-state spectral signatures and T(1)-state formation and decay dynamics for PNES-SWNTs in aqueous and DMSO solvents, as well as those determined for benchmark sodium cholate suspensions of (6,5) SWNTs, are similar; likewise, studies that probe the (3)[(6,5) SWNT]* state in air-saturated solutions demonstrate (3)O(2) quenching dynamics reminiscent of those determined for conjugated aromatic hydrocarbon excited triplet states.     

Förster energy transfer in chlorosomes of green photosynthetic bacteria

Energy transfer properties of whole cells and chlorosome antenna complexes isolated from the green sulfur bacteria Chlorobium limicola (containing bacteriochlorophyll c), Chlorobium vibrioforme (containing bacteriochlorophyll d) and Pelodictyon phaeoclathratiforme (containing bacteriochlorophyll e) were measured. The spectral overlap of the major chlorosome pigment (bacteriochlorophyll c, d or, e) with the bacteriochlorophyll a B795 chlorosome baseplate pigment is greatest for bacteriochlorophyll c and smallest for bacteriochlorophyll e. The absorbance and fluorescence spectra of isolated chlorosomes were measured, fitted to gaussian curves and the overlap factors with B795 calculated. Energy transfer times from the bacteriochlorophyll c, d or e to B795 were measured in whole cells and the results interpreted in terms of the F?rster theory of energy transfer.     

Facile synthesis of some novel pyrido[3',2':4,5]thieno[2,3-b][1,4]thiazine-8-carboxylic acids

Model tetrahydropyrido[3',2':4,5]thieno[2,3-b][1,4]thiazines 9a-c were synthesized via reductive lactamization, using sodium dithionite, of the respective 2-[(carboxyalkyl)thio]-3-nitro-4,7-dihydrothieno[2,3-b]pyridine-5-carboxylic acids 7a-c. The latter derivatives were made via interaction of 2-chloro-7-cyclopropyl-3-nitro-4,7-dihydrothieno[2,3-b]pyridine-5-carboxylic acid (6) with each of alpha-mercaptoacetic, alpha-mercaptopropionic, and alpha-mercaptosuccinic acids and triethylamine in aqueous acetone at room temperature. The structures of 7a-7c and 9a-9c are supported by microanalytical and spectral (IR, MS, NMR) data. Compounds 9a and 9c showed potent inhibitory activity against the IGROV1 (Ovarian Cancer) cell line.     

AGGREGATION OF MONOVINYL- and DIVINYL-PROTOCHLOROPHYLLIDE IN ORGANICSOLVENTS*

Abstract— Two different protochlorophyllides (PChlide), PChlide 629/433 (absorption data in methanol) and PChlide 630/441 (the monovinyl (MV) and divinyl (DV) forms) were isolated from the pigment mutant C-2A'of Scenedesmus obliquus. Their spectroscopic behaviour in several organic solvents and their aggregation in toluene was investigated. In polar solvents such as ether, acetonitril or acetone, absorption maxima similar to those in methanol were observed, while in solvents such as tetrahydrofuran and pyridine a bathochromic shift of the blue absorption band compared to the spectra in methanol occurred. The absorption maxima of MV-PChlide shifted from 629 nm and 433 nm in methanol (monomeric form), to 631 nm and 443 nm in toluene (aggregated form). The absorption maxima of DV-PChlide shifted from 630 nm and 441 nm in methanol to 655 nm and 483 nm in toluene (aggregated form). The fluorescence excitation and emission spectra of the two protochlorophyllides yielded the according results. The aggregation process was faster for DV-PChlide than for MV-PChlide and was reversible upon addition of small amounts of polar solvents. The similarity of the spectral characteristics of the aggregated forms of the different protochlorophyllides after toluene treatment with those reported for “active”-PChlide in vivo are discussed.     

Photolysis of nitroso compounds—III: 2-Nitro-2-nitrosopropane

The photodecomposition of 2-nitro-2-nitrosopropane (2-propylpseudonitrole) with light of λ > 540 nm was studied. The product distribution changes drastically with the nature of the solvent but can be explained readily by homolytic cleavage of the CNO bond. No evidence of photoreduction by an excited state of the nitrosocompound was obtained.In aprotic solvents the major products were acetone, 2,2-dinitropropane, 2-nitropropene, nitrogen dioxide, nitric oxide and nitrogen. In methanol methyl nitrite, acetoxime, acetone dimethylketal and acetone together with dinitrogen monoxide and water were the main products. This pronounced solvent influence is shown to be caused by the solvolysis (in methanol) or secondary thermal decomposition (in aprotic solvents) of labile intermediates.The 2-nitropropyl radical formed in the primary dissociative step does not take part in any hydrogen abstraction reactions under the experimental conditions employed.