Summary: Advances in design of latent ruthenium phenylindenylidene catalysts bearing salicylaldimine ligands for ring-opening metathesis polymerization are described. The presence of the substituents in ortho position in N-aryl ring of salicylaldimine ligand has been found to be the main factor determining the catalyst stability. The best of the studied catalysts after acid activation offers activity comparable to that of the dichloride systems in ring-opening metathesis polymerization of DCPD, while maintaining very high stability in the monomer solution. 相似文献
A route of synthesizing triblock terpolymers in a one‐pot, “one‐step” polymerization approach is presented. The combination of two distinct polymerization techniques through orthogonal catalyst/initiator functionalities attached to a polymeric linker furnishes novel pathways to ABC‐terpolymers. Both polymerizations have to be compatible regarding mechanisms, chosen monomers, and solvents. Here, an α,ω‐heterobifunctional poly(ethylene glycol) serves as polymeric catalyst/initiator to obtain triblock terpolymers of poly(norbornene)‐b‐poly(ethylene glycol)‐b‐poly(l ‐lactic acid) PNB‐PEG‐PLLA via simultaneous ring opening metathesis polymerization and ring opening polymerization in a fast one‐pot polymerization. Structural characterization of the polymers is provided via 1H‐, DOSY‐, and 1H,1H‐COSY‐NMR, while solution and thin film self‐assembly are investigated by dynamic light scattering and atomic force microscopy.
Using a one‐step synthetic route for block copolymers avoids the repeated addition of monomers to the polymerization mixture, which can easily lead to contamination and, therefore, to the unwanted termination of chain growth. For this purpose, monomers ( M1 – M5 ) with different steric hindrances and different propagation rates are explored. Copolymerization of M1 (propagating rapidly) with M2 (propagating slowly), M1 with M3 (propagating extremely slowly) and M4 (propagating rapidly) with M5 (propagating slowly) yielded diblock‐like copolymers using Grubbs’ first ( G1 ) or third generation catalyst ( G3 ). The monomer consumption was followed by 1H NMR spectroscopy, which revealed vastly different reactivity ratios for M1 and M2 . In the case of M1 and M3 , we observed the highest difference in reactivity ratios (r1=324 and r2=0.003) ever reported for a copolymerization method. A triblock‐like copolymer was also synthesized using G3 by first allowing the consumption of the mixture of M1 and M2 and then adding M1 again. In addition, in order to measure the fast reaction rates of the G3 catalyst with M1 , we report a novel retardation technique based on an unusual reversible G3 Fischer‐carbene to G3 benzylidene/alkylidene transformation. 相似文献
Using a one-step synthetic route for block copolymers avoids the repeated addition of monomers to the polymerization mixture, which can easily lead to contamination and, therefore, to the unwanted termination of chain growth. For this purpose, monomers ( M1 – M5 ) with different steric hindrances and different propagation rates are explored. Copolymerization of M1 (propagating rapidly) with M2 (propagating slowly), M1 with M3 (propagating extremely slowly) and M4 (propagating rapidly) with M5 (propagating slowly) yielded diblock-like copolymers using Grubbs’ first ( G1 ) or third generation catalyst ( G3 ). The monomer consumption was followed by 1H NMR spectroscopy, which revealed vastly different reactivity ratios for M1 and M2 . In the case of M1 and M3 , we observed the highest difference in reactivity ratios (r1=324 and r2=0.003) ever reported for a copolymerization method. A triblock-like copolymer was also synthesized using G3 by first allowing the consumption of the mixture of M1 and M2 and then adding M1 again. In addition, in order to measure the fast reaction rates of the G3 catalyst with M1 , we report a novel retardation technique based on an unusual reversible G3 Fischer-carbene to G3 benzylidene/alkylidene transformation. 相似文献
Various poly(macromonomer)s (PMMs) have been prepared by a repeating ring opening metathesis polymerization (ROMP) technique using the well-defined molybdenum initiators of the type, [Mo(CHCMe(2)Ph)(NAr)(OR)(2)] with OR=OCMe(3), OCMeC(CF(3))(2); Ar=2,6-iPr(2)C(6)H(3), 2,6-Me(2)C(6)H(3). The synthetic strategy is based on the polymerization of norbornene and its derivatives affording di- and triblock side chains bearing sugars (mannose, galactose, glucose etc.), linked via O- (ester), and glycosidase resistant C- (isoxazoline) glycosides. The efficient placement of norbornene units on the side chain termini and their conversion into PMMs, facilitated by the Mo alkylidenes, proceeded in a living manner with the quantitative initiation. The methodology was applied to prepare poly(macromonomer)-graft-PEG [PEG: poly(ethylene glycol)], by the attachment of a pseudo phenol terminus on the PMM main chain to PEG-Ms(2) [MsO(CH(2)CH(2)O)(n)Ms, Ms=MeSO(2)] using a "grafting to" approach. Removal of the acetal protecting groups from the sugar coating of a variety of supramolecular structures including PMMs, linear amphiphilic block copolymers (ABC) and a PMM-graft-PEGby using trifluroacetic acid/water (9:1), and suspension in water, prompted the spontaneous formation of spherical architectures by self-assembly of the amphiphilic PMMs as observed by transmission electron microscopy (TEM). The ability to uptake the hydrophobic dye (Nile Red) into the micellar cores of a variety of amphiphilic polymeric fragments is a significant step towards the production of sugar-coated nanospheres for cell-targeting biomimetic applications. 相似文献
Eight new N‐Hoveyda‐type complexes were synthesized in yields of 67–92 % through reaction of [RuCl2(NHC)(Ind)(py)] (NHC=1,3‐bis(2,4,6‐trimethylphenylimidazolin)‐2‐ylidene (SIMes) or 1,3‐bis(2,6‐diisopropylphenylimidazolin)‐2‐ylidene (SIPr), Ind=3‐phenylindenylid‐1‐ene, py=pyridine) with various 1‐ or 1,2‐substituted ferrocene compounds with vinyl and amine or imine substituents. The redox potentials of the respective complexes were determined; in all complexes an iron‐centered oxidation reaction occurs at potentials close to E=+0.5 V. The crystal structures of the reduced and of the respective oxidized Hoveyda‐type complexes were determined and show that the oxidation of the ferrocene unit has little effect on the ruthenium environment. Two of the eight new complexes were found to be switchable catalysts, in that the reduced form is inactive in the ring‐opening metathesis polymerization of cis‐cyclooctene (COE), whereas the oxidized complexes produce polyCOE. The other complexes are not switchable catalysts and are either inactive or active in both reduced and oxidized states. 相似文献
Metal‐free entropy‐driven disulfide metathesis polymerization of unsaturated l ‐cystine based macrocycles produces high‐molar‐mass heterofunctional poly(disulfide)s, i.e., poly(ester‐disulfide‐alkene) and poly(amide‐disulfide‐alkene); Mwapp = 44–60 kDa, Ð > 1.7. The polymerization is fast and reaches equilibrium within 1–5 minutes (monomer conversion 70–90%) in polar aprotic solvents such as N,N‐dimethylacetamide, dimethylsulfoxide, or γ‐valerolactone. Thiol‐terminated polymers are stable in bulk or when dissolved in weakly polar solvents, but rapidly depolymerize in dilute polar solution. 相似文献
The synthesis of diblock and triblock linear polyolefins via ring opening metathesis polymerization (ROMP) in an aqueous nanoparticle dispersion is presented. The different block polyolefins are synthesized from the cyclic olefins 1,5‐cyclooctadiene and norbornene (NB), using a water‐soluble TEGylated ruthenium alkylidene catalyst, yielding the structures PCOD‐b‐PNB, PNB‐b‐PCOD, and PCOD‐b‐PNB‐b‐PCOD. High monomer conversion (>90%), monitored by NMR, is achieved in relatively short times (≈1 h) for the polymerization of each block. The livingness of the system, essential to obtain block copolymers, is confirmed by gel permeation chromatography. Latex particles' size during the multiple steps range between 90 and 150 nm. The results demonstrate that it is possible to obtain nanoparticle latexes from ROMP‐based monomers with block copolymer architectures, creating the opportunity to copolymerize olefins bearing different functional groups for the synthesis of new materials. 相似文献
A series of RuIV–alkylidenes based on unsymmetrical imidazolin‐2‐ylidenes, that is, [RuCl2{1‐(2,4,6‐trimethylphenyl)‐3‐R‐4,5‐dihydro‐(3H)‐imidazol‐1‐ylidene}(CHPh)(pyridin)] (R=CH2Ph ( 5 ), Ph ( 6 ), ethyl ( 7 ), methyl ( 8 )), have been synthesized. These and the parent initiators [RuCl2(PCy3){1‐(2,4,6‐trimethylphenyl)‐3‐R‐4,5‐dihydro‐(3H)‐imidazol‐1‐ylidene}(CHC6H5)] (R=CH2C6H5 ( 1 ), C6H5 ( 2 ), ethyl ( 3 )) were used for the alternating copolymerization of norborn‐2‐ene (NBE) with cis‐cyclooctene (COE) and cyclopentene (CPE), respectively. Alternating copolymers, that is, poly(NBE‐alt‐COE)n and poly(NBE‐alt‐CPE)n containing up to 97 and 91 % alternating diads, respectively, were obtained. The copolymerization parameters of the alternating copolymerization of NBE with CPE under the action of initiators 1 – 3 and 5 – 8 were determined by using both a zero‐ and first‐order Markov model. Finally, kinetic investigations using initiators 1 – 3 , 6 , and 7 were carried out. These revealed that in contrast to the 2nd‐generation Grubbs‐type initiators 1 – 3 the corresponding pyridine derivatives 6 and 7 represent fast and quantitative initiating systems. Hydrogenation of poly(NBE‐alt‐COE)n yielded a fully saturated, hydrocarbon‐based polymer. Its backbone can formally be derived by 1‐olefin polymerization of CPE (1,3‐insertion) followed by five ethylene units and thus serves as an excellent model compound for 1‐olefin polymerization‐derived copolymers. 相似文献
Novel photoresponsive linear, graft, and comb‐like copolymers with azobenzene chromophores in the main‐chain and/or side‐chain are prepared via a sequential ring‐opening metathesis polymerization (ROMP) and head‐to‐tail acyclic diene metathesis (ADMET) polymerization in a one‐pot procedure using Grubbs ruthenium‐based catalysts. The diluted solutions of these as‐prepared copolymers containing azobenzene chromophores exhibit photochemical trans–cis isomerization under the irradiation of UV light, followed by their cis–trans back‐isomerization in visible light. The rates of photoisomerization are found to be slower than those of back‐isomerization, and the rate for the comb‐like copolymer is found to be from 3 to 7 times slower than that obtained for the linear or graft copolymer. This is ascribed to the differences in structure of the copolymers and the specific location of azobenzene chromophores in the copolymer, which favor a side‐chain graft structure.