六配位磷化学和生命化学

氨基酸侧链作为调节N-磷酸基氨基酸的化学反应性时供给设备而起作用, 这一调节作用是通过磷酰基的参与而实现。     

From supramolecular chemistry towards constitutional dynamic chemistry and adaptive chemistry

Supramolecular chemistry has developed over the last forty years as chemistry beyond the molecule. Starting with the investigation of the basis of molecular recognition, it has explored the implementation of molecular information in the programming of chemical systems towards self-organisation processes, that may occur either on the basis of design or with selection of their components. Supramolecular entities are by nature constitutionally dynamic by virtue of the lability of non-covalent interactions. Importing such features into molecular chemistry, through the introduction of reversible bonds into molecules, leads to the emergence of a constitutional dynamic chemistry, covering both the molecular and supramolecular levels. It considers chemical objects and systems capable of responding to external solicitations by modification of their constitution through component exchange or reorganisation. It thus opens the way towards an adaptive and evolutive chemistry, a further step towards the chemistry of complex matter.     

Radiochemistry in chemistry and chemistry related undergraduate programmes in Argentina

Summary The evolution of education in Argentina at the university level is described. The detailed search of the educational offer shows that less than half of the universities (35 out of 92) include chemistry and chemistry related undergraduate programmes in their curriculum. The revision of the position of radiochemistry in these programmes reveals that only seven courses on radiochemistry are currently offered. Radiochemistry is included only in few programmes in chemistry and biochemistry. With respect to the programmes in chemical engineering the situation is worse. This offer is strongly concentrated in Buenos Aires and its surroundings.     

Analytical chemistry and inorganic chemistry — an unhappy marriage?

Summary Analytical chemistry is a discipline which has a large impact in other fields of chemistry and natural sciences as well as in technology and society. Traditionally, analytical chemistry has been grouped together with inorganic chemistry to such an extent that they are often viewed as a single discipline. While this has been beneficial for the development of both inorganic and analytical chemistry, it is increasingly important that the need of analytical education by the organic and biochemists as well as by chemical engineers is clearly recognized. The tightening environmental protection requires the analyst to be conversant with more sensitive, more accurate, and more reliable techniques in novel chemical surroundings, but at the same time he has to have as thorough knowledge in every field of chemistry as possible.     

Kurnakov and analytical chemistry

The paper appreciates the role of Academician N.S. Kurnakov in holding the All-Union Conference on Analytical Chemistry (1939) and creating the Commission on Analytical Chemistry at the Academy of Sciences of the USSR. The scientific works of Kurnakov relating to chemical analysis are indicated; brief review is given to studies on analytical chemistry that were carried out in the collectives headed by Kurnakov are.     

Can fluorine chemistry be green chemistry?

The roles of the element fluorine and its compounds in relationship to green chemistry and clean chemical manufacturing are considered.     

Radiochemistry and actinide chemistry

The paper deals with radiochemistry of tracer amounts of radionucli des with N=1 to 100 or several hundreds of species/cm³.     

Putting the chemistry back into analytical chemistry

Aspects of the current status of and research in analytical chemistry are briefly discussed and the need for cost effective analytical procedures is emphasized. The present and future of a number of aspects of flow-injection analysis are considered. These include the basic theory, the kinetic features, the control features, time-based methodology, and the coupling of sample pretreatment with instrumentation. Several aspects of this latter topic are considered with particular reference to the flow-injection atomic spectrometry combination. Problems of kinetic mismatch between chemistry, manifold residence, and instrument operation are discussed and some possible solutions proposed including the use of closed loop manifolds.     

Tricyclic chemistry. Synthesis and chemistry of a novel polyheterocycle

The photochemical reaction of 1 with acrylonitrile gave the cyclobutane adducts II and III, which on treatment with base afforded a novel polycyclic structure IV. Reduction of IV with LAH followed by Eschweiler-Clarke methylation yielded the polyheterocyclic structure VI.     

Systems chemistry

The study of complex mixtures of interacting synthetic molecules has historically not received much attention from chemists, even though research into complexity is well established in the neighbouring fields. However, with the huge recent interest in systems biology and the availability of modern analytical techniques this situation is likely to change. In this tutorial review we discuss some of the incentives for developing systems chemistry and we highlight the pioneering work in which molecular networks are making a splash. A distinction is made between networks under thermodynamic and kinetic control. The former include dynamic combinatorial libraries while the latter involve pseudo-dynamic combinatorial libraries, oscillating reactions and networks of autocatalytic and replicating compounds. These studies provide fundamental insights into the organisational principles of molecular networks and how these give rise to emergent properties such as amplification and feedback loops, and may eventually shed light on the origin of life. The knowledge obtained from the study of molecular networks should ultimately enable us to engineer new systems with properties and functions unlike any conventional materials.     

Contributions to the chemistry of carbenemetal chemistry

This paper provides a brief review of our researches on carbenemetal complexes. The main emphasis is on saturated heterocyclic bis(amino)carbene ligands, referred to here as electron-rich olefin- or ERO-derived ligands, as outlined in Sections 2 and 3. The following Section deals with Fischer-type carbene complexes, based on reactions of a transition metal substrate with an imidoyl chloride, Vilsmeyer reagent or Eschenmoser salt. The researches of Sections 2, 3, 4 have resulted in the synthesis, characterisation and selected reactions (including as catalysts) of carbene complexes of V, Cr, Mo, W, Mn, Re, Fe, Ru, Os, Co, Rh, Ir, Ni, Pd, Pt and Au in various oxidation states. A final Section describes some more recent work on C[(NCH₂Bu^t)₂C₆H₄–1,2], its adducts with M[(NCH₂Bu^t)₂C₆H₄–1,2] (M = Si, Ge, Sn, or Pb) and the biphenyl- bis(carbene), [C{NCH₂Bu^t}₂C₆H₃–3,4]₂.     

Combinatorial chemistry

Rapid progress in molecular biology and the resulting ability to determine the activity of new compounds extremely efficiently have led to an enormously increased demand for test substances which cannot be satisfied by conventional synthesis methods. Combinatorial chemistry is a method that enables the efficient generation of large numbers of structurally diverse products. These products can be obtained as single compounds or in the form of defined mixtures. The synthesis is performed according to combinatorial principles (“produce all possible combinations of the reactants used”). The techniques and methods applied in combinatorial synthesis give rise to analytical problems: monitoring of reactions that take place on solid supports, structure elucidation with only minute amounts of material available or the characterization of substance mixtures. Examples from the authors’ laboratory illustrate how some of these problems can be approached. Received: 26 October 1996 / Revised: 24 February 1997 / Accepted: 26 February 1997     

From molecular chemistry to supramolecular chemistry to superdupermolecular chemistry. Controlling covalent bond formation through non-covalent and magnetic interactions

The reactions of carbon centered radical pairs often involve diffusion controlled combination and/or disproportionation reactions which are non-selective. A triplet geminate pair of radicals is produced by the photolysis of suitable ketones. The reactions of such geminate pairs can be controlled though the application of supramolecular concepts which emphasize non-covalent interaction to "steer" the geminate pair toward a selected pathway. In addition, "superdupermolecular" concepts, which emphasize the control of radical pair reactions through the orientation of electron spins, can be employed to further control the course of geminate pair reactions. Examples of control of a range of the selectivity of geminate radical combinations, which form strong covalent bonds, through supramolecular and superdupermolecular effects will be presented for the photolysis of ketones adsorbed in the supercages of zeolites.     

Traceability and analytical chemistry

 The basic concepts of traceability as they are defined by the Comité Consultatif pour la Cluantité de Matière are contrasted with the practical exploitation in chemical analysis. The applicability of traceability concepts are tested for their practical applicability on four different analytical methodologies, neutron activation analysis, plasma mass spectrometry, beam microscopical analysis and speciation analysis of organometallic compounds. Received: 31 March 1998 · Accepted: 6 June 1998     

Combinatorial chemistry

Rapid progress in molecular biology and the resulting ability to determine the activity of new compounds extremely efficiently have led to an enormously increased demand for test substances which cannot be satisfied by conventional synthesis methods. Combinatorial chemistry is a method that enables the efficient generation of large numbers of structurally diverse products. These products can be obtained as single compounds or in the form of defined mixtures. The synthesis is performed according to combinatorial principles (“produce all possible combinations of the reactants used”). The techniques and methods applied in combinatorial synthesis give rise to analytical problems: monitoring of reactions that take place on solid supports, structure elucidation with only minute amounts of material available or the characterization of substance mixtures. Examples from the authors’ laboratory illustrate how some of these problems can be approached. Received: 26 October 1996 / Revised: 24 February 1997 / Accepted: 26 February 1997     

Guanidine chemistry

Guanidines are categorized as strong organobases; however, their catalytic utility in organic synthesis has not been discussed thoroughly. The author's group has extensively and systematically studied their potential ability focusing on: 1) modified guanidines as chiral auxiliaries; 2) guanidinium ylides for aziridine formation; 3) the affinity of bisguanidine for proton and metal salts; and 4) the potential chirality of bisguanidine. Under the first topic, a variety of chiral guanidines was designed by the introduction of chirality on the three guanidinyl nitrogens, and the modified guanidines prepared using our original methods were found to be effective not only in catalytic but also in stoichiometric asymmetric syntheses. Under the second topic, the reaction of guanidinium salts carrying a glycinate function with aromatic or unsaturated aldehydes under basic conditions unexpectedly afforded aziridine-2-carboxylates, which were available as useful building blocks in organic synthesis due to their convertibility to functionalized amino acid derivatives in the ring-opening reaction, together with urea compounds recyclable to the starting guanidinium salts. The introduction of a chiral template to the guanidinium salt allowed us to expand the cyclic aziridination reaction to an asymmetric version. Under the third topic, effective complexabilty of bisguanidines with either proton or metal ions in water was observed, suggesting their possible application to the removal of toxic substances from polluted water and recovery of rare elements as material sources. Under the final topic, monomethylation or monoethylation of bisguanidine afforded a chiral product via asymmetric crystallization, indicating that bisguanidines have a potential chiral character due to the plane asymmetry.     

Emergence and quantum chemistry

This paper first queries what type of concept of emergence, if any, could be connected with the different chemical activities subsumed under the label ‘quantum chemistry’. In line with Roald Hoffmann, we propose a ‘rotation to research laboratory’ in order to point out how practitioners hold a molecular whole, its parts, and the surroundings together within their various methods when exploring chemical transformation. We then identify some requisite contents that a concept of emergence must incorporate in order to be coherent from the standpoint of the scientific practices involved. In this respect, we finally propose a relational form of emergence which pays attention to the constitutive role of the modes of intervention and to the co-definition of the levels of organization. No metaphysical distinction between the higher and basic levels of organization is supposed, but only a plurality of modes of access. Moreover, these modes of access are not construed as mere ways of revealing intrinsic patterns of organization but, on the contrary, are considered to be active elements on which the constitution of those patterns depends. What is at stake in this paper is therefore not an ontological form of emergence but an agnostic one which fits what chemists do in their daily work.     

Walter Nernst and analytical chemistry

The history of the introduction of the notion of the solubility product of slightly soluble electrolytes and the elaboration of the theory of the electromotive forces that describes equilibrium electric potentials of metal ion electrodes, redox reactions, and Donnan membrane potentials is presented. The contribution of W. Nernst to the formation of these notions is considered.