Electronic structures of Group 9 metallocorroles with axial ammines

The electronic structures of metallocorroles (tpfc)M(NH(3))(2) and (tfc)M(NH(3))(2) (tpfc is the trianion of 5,10,15-(tris)pentafluorophenylcorrole, tfc is the trianion of 5,10,15-trifluorocorrole, and M = Co, Rh, Ir) have been computed using first principles quantum mechanics [B3LYP flavor of Density Functional Theory (DFT) with Poisson-Boltzmann continuum solvation]. The geometry was optimized for both the neutral systems (formal M(III) oxidation state) and the one-electron oxidized systems (formally M(IV)). As expected, the M(III) systems have a closed shell d(6) configuration; for all three metals, the one-electron oxidation was calculated to occur from a ligand-based orbital (highest occupied molecular orbital (HOMO) of B(1) symmetry). The ground state of the formal M(IV) system has M(III)-Cπ character, indicating that the metal remains d(6), with the hole in the corrole π system. As a result the calculated M(IV/III) reduction potentials are quite similar (0.64, 0.67, and 0.56 V vs SCE for M = Ir, Rh and Co, respectively), whereas the differences would have been large for purely metal-based oxidations. Vertically excited states with substantial metal character are well separated from the ground state in one-electron-oxidized cobalt (0.27 eV) and rhodium (0.24 eV) corroles, but become closer in energy in the iridium (0.15 eV) analogues. The exact splittings depend on the chosen functional and basis set combination and vary by ~0.1 eV.     

Synthesis of Adenines with a Phosphorus-Containing Group in the 9-Position

Adenine derivatives with a phosphorus-containing substituent on N⁹ have been synthesized, and their structure has been confirmed by ¹H, ¹³C, and ³¹P NMR and IR spectroscopy, X-ray diffraction, MALDI mass spectrometry, and elemental analysis.     

9-Bromomethylacridine a Novel Fluorescent Labeling Reagent of Carboxylic Group for HPLC

Abstract

9-Bromomethylacridine (9-Br · Ma) gave blue fluorescent 9-acridinylmethyl (9-AM) esters by the reaction with carboxylic acids. The reactions were performed simply by mixing the 9-Br · Ma, tetraethylammonium carbonate (TEA C) and carboxylic acids in N,N-dimethylformamide at room temperature. The 9-AM derivatives of fifteen kinds of fatty acids were separated and detected with high performance liquid chromatography. By this method, fatty acids could be determined at levels down to either pmol order by fluorometry or 10 pmol order by UV method. After saponification, those in triacylglycerols were also determined. When four kinds of fatty acids were added to a butter, their recoveries were 92–101%. The coefficient of variation of myristate as a representative was 2.5% (42.8 pmol, n=6).     

Group 9 Metal Complexes of meso‐Aryl‐Substituted Rubyrin

The metalation of meso‐tetrakis(pentafluorophenyl)‐substituted [26]rubyrin has been explored with Group 9 metal salts (Rh^I, Co^II, Ir^III), affording a Hückel aromatic [26]rubyrin–bis‐Rh^I complex with a highly curved gable‐like structure, a Hückel antiaromatic [24]rubyrin–bis‐Co^II complex that displays intramolecular antiferromagnetic coupling between the two Co^II ions (J=?4.5 cm^?1), and two Cp*‐capped Ir^III complexes; in one, the iridium metal sits on the [26]rubyrin frame with two Ir?N bonds, whereas the other has an additional Ir?C bond, although both Ir^III complexes display moderate aromatic character. This work demonstrates characteristic metalation abilities of this [26]rubyrin toward Group 9 metals.     

Acridin-9-ylmethoxycarbonyl （Amoc）： A New Photochemically Removable Protecting Group for Alcohols

Synthesis and photochemistry of acridin-9-ylmethoxycarbonyl(Amoc)as a new photochemically removableprotecting group for alcohols were described.Three carbonates of alcohols 1—3 were synthesized throughcondensation of 9-hydroxymethylacridine and chloroformates of alcohols,including benzyl alcohol,phenethylalcohol and one galactose derivative.The photolysis of protected alcohols can efficiently release the correspondingalcohol in the efficiencies(Q_(u1)ε)of 100—200(quantum yield Q_(u1)=0.011—0.023,and molar absorptivity ε=9.1×10~3—9.8×10~3 mol~(-1)·L·cm~(-1))under 360 nm light.     

The Structure of Trichosanthin with Space Group C2 at 1. 9 Resolution

1INTRODUCTIoNInrecentyears,researchesontheribosome-inactivatingproteins(RIPs)ex-tractedfromplantshavedrawnconsiderableattentionduetotheirhighlyspecialRNAN-glycosidaseactivityandtheiranti-HlVactivity"~".Theseproteinsinacti-vateenzymicallythelargesubunitofthemammalianribosomebythereleaseofA4324fromthe28Sr-RNAt4i.lthasbeenreportedthattheseproteinsalsoactonbac-terialandplantribosomes.Theirisolationandpurificationhavebeenstudiedinde-tail,andtheirpresentstatusandfutureprospectshavealsobeen…     

Exohedral functionalization vs. core expansion of siliconoids with Group 9 metals: catalytic activity in alkene isomerization

Taking advantage of pendant tetrylene side-arms, stable unsaturated Si₆ silicon clusters (siliconoids) with the benzpolarene motif (the energetic counterpart of benzene in silicon chemistry) are successfully employed as ligands towards Group 9 metals. The pronounced σ-donating properties of the tetrylene moieties allow for sequential oxidative addition and reductive elimination events without complete dissociation of the ligand at any stage. In this manner, either covalently linked or core-expanded metallasiliconoids are obtained. [Rh(CO)₂Cl]₂ inserts into an endohedral Si–Si bond of the silylene-functionalized hexasilabenzpolarene leading to an unprecedented coordination sphere of the Rh centre with five silicon atoms in the initial product, which is subsequentially converted to a simpler derivative under reconstruction of the Si₆ benzpolarene motif. In the case of [Ir(cod)Cl]₂ (cod = 1,5-cyclooctadiene) a similar Si–Si insertion leads to the contraction of the Si₆ cluster core with concomitant transfer of a chlorine atom to a silicon vertex generating an exohedral chlorosilyl group. Metallasiliconoids are employed in the isomerization of terminal alkenes to 2-alkenes as a catalytic benchmark reaction, which proceeds with competitive selectivities and reaction rates in the case of iridium complexes.

Unprecedented metallasiliconoids are accessible from a silylene-substituted Si₆ siliconoid and Group 9 metal fragments. The isomerization of terminal alkenes to 2-alkenes is competitively catalyzed by these species ( = silicon).     

O(2) Insertion into Group 9 Metal-Hydride Bonds: Evidence for Oxygen Activation through the Hydrogen-Atom-Abstraction Mechanism

A detailed density functional study was performed to examine the reaction of mixed-valence dirhodium and diiridium species [M(2)(0,II)(tfepma)(2)(CN(t)Bu)(2)(Cl)(2) (1, tfepma = MeN[P(OCH(2)CF(3))(2)](2), CN(t)Bu = tert-butyl isocyaninde)] with HCl and oxygen with an interest in examining the pathways for oxygen insertion into the intermediate metal hydride to form hydroperoxo species. The O(2) hydrogen atom abstraction mechanism for both the Rh and Ir was found to be feasible. This is the first time this mechanism has been applied to a Rh system and only the second time it has been examined for a system other than Pd. The competing trans HCl reductive elimination pathway was also examined and found to be greatly dependent on the stereochemistry of the starting hydride primarily due to the intermediate formed upon the loss of Cl(-). As a result, the reductive elimination pathway was more favorable by 11.5 kcal/mol for the experimentally observed Ir stereoisomer, while the two pathways were isoenergetic for the other stereoisomer of the Rh complex. All findings are consistent with the kinetics study previously performed.     

Hétérocyclisations intramoléculaires par réaction d'oxymercuration III. Régiosélectivité et stéréosélectivité de l'oxymercuration intramoléculaire de phénols orthoallyliques

The intramolecular heterocylization of ortho-allylic phenols by oxymercuration has been realized with compounds having different substituents on the allylic chain. In all cases, only the corresponding benzofuran is formed. However, with a substituent at the terminal carbon of the double bond, we also observed the formation of benzopyran. The influence of the solvent and the mercuric salt on the orientation of this reaction has been examined. There is evidence of a molecular rearrangement during the reduction.     

3- Substituted 3- Azabicyclo[3.3.1]nonan- 9- ols and Their Transformations Involving the Hydroxy Group

The reduction of 3-benzyl- and 3-tert-butoxycarbonyl-3-azabicyclo[3.3.1]nonan-9-ones with sodium tetrahydridoborate gave the corresponding alcohols as mixtures of á- and ä-epimers at a ratio of 2: 3. The resulting alcohols reacted with acetyl chloride and methanesulfonyl chloride at the hydroxy group to form O-acetyl and O-methylsulfonyl derivatives. Reactions of the latter with potassium iodide and sodium azide afforded 3-substituted 9-iodo(azido)-3-azabicyclo[3.3.1]nonanes. 9-Iodo derivatives were treated with triphenylphosphine to obtain triphenylphosphonium salts which were converted into the corresponding phosphonium ylides by the action of sodium methoxide in methanol, and the ylides readily reacted with benzaldehyde according to Wittig.     

Converting 9-Methyldipyrrinones to 9-H and 9-CHO Dipyrrinones

Yellow 9-methyldipyrrinones can be converted readily and in high yields to symmetric linear tetrapyrroles, blue biliverdinoids, which are cleaved in half, smoothly at room temperature to afford yellow 9-H dipyrrinones, and 9-CHO dipyrrinones as their violet to orange colored adducts with the carbon acid used for the scission: thiobarbituric acid (TBA), N,N′-diethylthiobarbituric acid, barbituric acid, N,N′-dimethylbarbituric acid, and Meldrum's acid. The adducts, usually only of passing interest, are formally Knövenagel condensation products of a 9-CHO dipyrrinone with TBA and other carbon acids of this work, and a reverse Knövenagel reaction of such adducts leads to 9-CHO dipyrrinones. Under a set of improved reaction conditions the sequence thus efficiently converts 9-CH₃ dipyrrinones to 9-H and 9-CHO dipyrrinones.     

Sur les dérivés de la fluorénone VIII. Difluorénonyl-cétones,difluorényl-cétones et difluorényl-méthanes

By condensation of the chlorides of the four isomeric fluorenecarboxylic acids, respectively of the three 1-, 3- and 4-fluorenonecarboxylic acids with fluorene, followed by reduction of the obtained mono-respectively diketones, the four difluorenylmethanes I, II, III and IV are synthesized. The oxydation of the diketones gives the corresponding triketones. Starting from the chloride of 4-fluorenecarboxylic acid and 1-methylfluorene, a methyl derivative of IV is analogically obtained.     

Group 9 complexes of an N-heterocycle carbene bearing a pentafluorobenzyl substituent: attempted dehydrofluorinative coupling of cyclopentadienyl and N-heterocycle carbene ligands

Treatment of N-methylimidazole with pentafluorobenzyl bromide produces 1-pentafluorobenzyl-3-methylimidazolium bromide (1), which reacts with silver(I) oxide to give the N-heterocycle carbene (NHC) complex 1-pentafluorobenzyl-3-methylimidazolin-2-ylidene silver(I) bromide (2). Complex 2 acts as a carbene transfer reagent giving the complexes [(η⁵-C₅Me₅)MCl₂(NHC)] (3a, M = Rh; 3b M = Ir) on reaction with [(η⁵-C₅Me₅)MCl(μ-Cl)]₂. An attempt to use intramolecular dehydrofluorinative coupling methodology to link the carbene and the pentamethylcyclopentadienyl ligands of [(η⁵-C₅Me₅)RhCl(CN^tBu)(NHC)]BF₄ was unsuccessful.     

Structure électronique de dérivés sulfurés : Partie V. spectres électroniques d''hétérocycles thio-carbonylés

The experimental and theoretical spectra of thiocarbonyl heterocyclic compounds with two heteroatoms in the position to the thiocarbonyl group have been studied.

The theoretical interpretation of the CNDO/S results including an extension to the third period, i.e. 3d orbitais, is in good agreement with the saturation effect as well as with the influence of the intracyclic heteroatoms on the typical absorptions of the thiocarbonyl group.