Acylation of α-SCF3 substituted β-carbonyl acetic acid and thiacetic acid derivatives with oxalyl chloride

α-CF₃S-substituted β-ketoacidamides, nitriles, thioamides and their Schiff bases are synthesised and their reactions with oxalyl chloride are investigated. As a new phenomenon the elimination of the CF₃S group during cylcisation to substituted 2,3,5-trioxo-1,4-oxazephine (7), 4-pyrroline-2,3-dione (9) and oxalyl (10) is observed. Factors influencing this course of the reaction and mechanism of product formation are discussed.     

Quantum chemical study of chlorine-dissociation of oxalyl chloride (ClCO)_2→2Cl+2CO

It is very difficult to study the phenomenon that molecules are decomposed into several pho-tofragments by UV light, as the energy of lamp-house is insufficient. But the bond energy in oxa-lyl chloride is relatively low, for example, D0(ClCOCO-Cl) = 313.92 kJ/mol[1], D0(ClCO-CO) = 35.53 kJ/mol, and D0(Cl-CO) = 27.17 kJ/mol[2], so, oxalyl chloride, as a typical system for the study of multi-channel dissociation, can be dissociated into the four fragments Cl+Cl+CO+CO by the proper UV …     

Selective oxidation of sulfides to sulfoxides with cyanuric chloride and urea–hydrogen peroxide adduct

Although a number of methods have been developed for the selective oxidation of sulfides to sulfoxides, the need remains for alternative efficient, reliable strategies that can be generally applied to various sulfides and that use readily available reagents under mild reaction conditions. Herein, we report the use of urea–hydrogen peroxide adduct (UHP) and cyanuric chloride in CH₃CN at room temperature to convert sulfides to sulfoxides in excellent yields. In particular, this protocol produced sulfoxides with aromatic rings bearing electron-withdrawing groups in excellent yields.     

Electrical conductivity measurements of aqueous sodium chloride solutions to 600°C and 300 MPa

Electrical conductance measurements of dilute (<0.1>^–1) aqueous NaCl solutions were made primarily to quantify the degree of ion association which increases with increasing temperature and decreasing solvent density. These measurements were carried out at temperatures from 100 to 600°C and pressures up to 300 MPa with a modified version of the apparatus used previously in the high temperature study in this laboratory. Particular emphasis was placed on conditions close to the critical temperaturelpressure region of water, i.e., at 5° intervals from 370 to 400°C. The results verify previous findings that the limiting equivalent conductance A_o of NaCl increases linearly with decreasing density from 0.75 to 0.3 g-cm^–1 and also with increasing temperature from 100 to 350°C. Above 350°C. A_o is virtually temperature independent. The logarithm of the molal association constant as calculated exclusively from the data400°C is represented as a function of temperature (Kelvin) and the logarithm of the density of water (g-cm^–3) as follows:

Development and characterization of nanocapsules comprising dodecyltrimethylammonium chloride and κ-carrageenan

The aim of this work was to develop and characterize a new type of nanocapsules. To this end, a nanoemulsion bearing an oily core (Miglyol 812) was obtained by spontaneous emulsification and stabilized by dodecyl-trimethylammonium chloride (DTAC), a commercial cationic surfactant; this nanoemulsion was coated with proportionally very small amounts of κ-carrageenan (at molar charge ratios of Z ≤ 0.0045) that interact predominantly by an electrostatic mechanism with the positively charged sites at the polar heads of DTAC at the nanoemulsion's surface to harness nanocapsules of average size ~250-330 nm and zeta potential (ζ) ranging from ~+80 to +7 mV. The potential application of the new type of developed nanosystems as drug delivery vehicles has yet to be investigated and fully realized.     

Determination of chloride ion by electrochemiluminescence and investigation of the mechanism

The electrochemiluminescence (ECL) of luminol in aqueous alkaline solution was studied.Trace amounts of chloride showed significant effect on the efficiency of light emission of luminol as a posi-tive trigonometrical wave pulse was exerted on the solution. The detection limit for the chloride is5.0 ×10~(-6) mol/L and the linear calibration range extends up to 1.0 ×10~(-2) mol/L; the relative standarddeviation for 1.0 ×10~(-5) mol / L chloride is 5%. The influencing factors for chloride determination arealso discussed. The possible mechanism for the electrochemiluminescence reaction may be due to theoxidation of chloride ion in the solution to ClO~-, and the latter acts on luminol and then gives outluminescence. The method has been applied to determine the total chloride in tap water with satisfactoryresults.     

Electrosynthesis and biological properties of persulfate–chloride solutions

A method for electrochemical synthesis of medical solutions for oxidation of toxic substances in the human organism has been developed. The method is based on electrooxidation of sodium sulfate in the presence of chloride and NaOH microadditions (in amounts that provide рН 13) in a filter-press membrane electrolyzer. A diagram is presented for choosing the optimum ratio between the current density and the flow rate of electrolyte during the electrosynthesis of a medical solution. The use of an electrolyte of the suggested composition under the optimum electrosynthesis conditions leads to solutions with physiological рН values (7.2–7.4) and high oxidative ability with respect to Micrococcus sp. and Staphylococcus coag (–), but there was no injuring effect on blood cells.     

Reactivity of α-arylseleno-aldehydes towards halogens and benzeneselenenyl chloride

Chlorination of α-seleno-aldehydes bearing an α-hydrogen gives selenium dichlorides which decompose into α-chloro α-seleno-aldehydes and α-chloroenal. Bromination, in all cases, and chlorination for the other α-seleno-aldehydes lead to the α-halogenoaldehydes.     

Thermodynamics of mixture of boric acid with lithium borate and chloride

The first thermodynamic dissociation constants of boric acid in aqueous solution of lithium chloride with borate at five different temperatures from 278.15 to 318.15 K were evaluated from emf values of the cell without liquid junction potential with the improved extrapolation and polynomial approximation on the basis of Pitzer's theory. Values obtained from both methods are in good agreement with each other. Pitzer's parameters β(0) and β(1) of LiB(OH)4 and other thermodynamic quantities of dissociation process of boric acid are obtained. Results have been discussed.     

Apparent molar volumes of aqueous calcium chloride to 250°C, 400 bars,and from molalities of 0.242 to 6.150

Relative densities of CaCl ₂ (aq) with 0.22ml(mol-kg^–1)6.150 were measured with vibrating- tube densimeters between 25 and 250°C and near 70 and 400 bars. Apparent molar volumes V calculated from the measured density differences were represented with the Pitzer ioninteraction treatment, with appropriate expressions chosen for the temperature and pressure dependence of the virial coefficients of the model. It was found that the partial molar volume at infinite dilution V ^o , and the second and third virial coefficients B ^V and C ^V , were necessary to represent V near the estimated experimental uncertainty. The ionic-strength dependent ^(1)v term in the B ^V coefficient was included in the fit. The representation for V has been integrated with respect to pressure to establish the pressure dependence of excess free energies over the temperature range studied. The volumetric data indicate that the logarithm of the mean ionic activity coefficient, ln ±(CaCl ₂ ), increases by a maximum of 0.3 at 400 bars, 250°C, and 6 mol-kg^–1 as compared with its value at saturation pressure.     

Polymerization and decomposition of terephthaloyl chloride and p-phenylenediamine at 500 °C

In order to synthesize the high temperature solid lubricating film by gas-phase polymerization at 500?°C with two kinds of gasified monomers for use in airplane and rocket engines, the polymerizing activity of terephthaloyl chloride (TPC) and p-phenylenediamine (PPD) at 500?°C and their polymerized product poly-p-phenyleneterephthamide (PPTA) as well as its decomposed solid residues were researched. It was proved by FT-IR and ¹HNMR on the solid residues after the 10?min experiment of the both monomers in muffle furnace at 500?°C and PPTA synthesized by conventional method that at 500?°C the polymerization tendency of these monomers should trump their decomposition tendency. The solid residues after the 10?min experiment mainly consisted of polymerized products which would decline as the experimental period increases, while the content of decomposed and carbonized products would raise. FT-IR and elemental analysis revealed a similar structure of the solid residues after the both monomers or PPTA calcined for 60?min at 500?°C, which further demonstrated the polymerized products would degrade, decompose and carbonize after the prophase polymerization. Finally, effects of experimental temperature and monomers molar ratio on amounts and structures of the solid residues were discussed to propose preliminary mechanisms of polymerization and decomposition.     

Bubble points of hydrogen chloride–water–isopropanol and hydrogen chloride–water–isopropanol–benzene systems and liquid–liquid equilibria of hydrogen chloride–water–benzene and hydrogen chloride–water–isopropanol–benzene systems

Bubble points of the HCl–water–isopropanol and the HCl–water–isopropanol–benzene systems and liquid–liquid equilibria (LLE) of the HCl–water–benzene and the HCl–water– isopropanol–benzene systems were measured at 25–85°C and 30–70°C, respectively. The electrolyte nonrandom two-liquid model proposed by Chen et al. [C.-C. Chen, H.I. Britt, J.F. Boston, L.B. Evans, AIChE J. 28 (1982) 588–596] can satisfactorily correlate bubble points and liquid–liquid equilibria of the present mixed-solvent electrolyte systems over the entire range of temperature and concentrations using only binary adjustable parameters.     

Vapor—liquid equilibria of the binary mixtures methyl chloride — methanol and dimethyl ether — methyl chloride and of the ternary mixture dimethyl ether — methyl chloride — methanol

Vapor Liquid Equilibria in mixtures of dimethyl ether, methyl chloride and methanol were investigated in a static equilibrium apparatus for temperatures 250 K < T <350 K and pressures up to 1 MPa. Temperature, pressure and the composition of the liquid and the vapor phase were determined.The consistency of the binary experimental data was checked and parameters of several g^E-models were fitted. The binary parameters were used to predict the ternary VLE and the calculated results were compared with the experimental data.     

Acylation of phenols with γ-chlorobutyroyl chloride and transformations of the reaction products

Alkylphenols afford only O-acyl derivatives on treatment with -chlorobutyroyl chloride in the presence of both Et₃N and AIC1₃ at 20–60 °C. They cyclize under the action of K₂CO₃ in DMSO into the respective cyclopropanes and undergo Fries rearrangement on heating with AICl₃ at 120 °C into C-acyl derivatives.Translated fromIzvestiya Akademii Nauk. Seriya Khimicheskaya, No. 4, pp. 1023–1025, April, 1996.     

Synthesis of phosphorus-containing polyoxamacrocycles with one to two reactive thiophosphoryl chloride groups

Novel phosphorus-containing polyoxamacrocycles with one to two reactive thiophosphoryl chloride groups 5,6,7,8 were synthesized from bishydroxyl compounds 1,2,3,4 and thiophosphoryl chloride respectively.Their structures were confirmed by ~1H NMR,~(13)C NMR,~(31)p NMR and elemental analysis.     

Anomalous codeposition of cobalt and ruthenium from chloride–sulfate baths

Codeposition of Ru and Co was studied at room temperature and at 50 °C with various Ru³⁺ and Co²⁺ concentrations in the electrolyte. The codeposition of Co and Ru proved to be anomalous since no pure Ru could be obtained in the presence of Co²⁺ in the electrolyte, but a significant Co incorporation into the deposit was detected at potentials where the deposition of pure Co was not possible. The composition of the deposits varied monotonously with the change of the concentration ratio of Co²⁺ and Ru³⁺. The deposition of Ru was much hindered, and the current efficiency was a few percent only when the molar fraction of Co in the deposit was low. Continuous deposits could be obtained only when the molar fraction of Co in the deposit was at least 40 at.%. The deposit morphology was related to the molar fraction of Co in the deposit. The X-ray diffractograms are in conformity with a hexagonal close-packed alloy and indicate the formation of nanocrystalline deposits. Two-pulse plating did not lead to a multilayer but to a Co-rich alloy. Magnetoresistance of the samples decreased with increasing Ru content.     

Aluminum chloride–catalyzed C-alkylation of pyrrole and indole with chalcone and bis-chalcone derivatives

The AlCl₃-catalyzed alkylation of pyrrole (2) with chalcone (1a–i) at a ratio of 8:1 in the presence of 10 mol% AlCl₃ gave the solely 2-alkyl pyrroles (3a–i) at room temperature for 12 in good yields. The same reaction was performed with pyrrole (2) and chalcone at a ratio of 1:3 in CH₃CN at rt for 3 h to achieve 2,5-dialkyl pyrroles (4a–f). In addition, the reaction of the pyrrole (2) and indole (7) on 1,4-phenylene bis-chalcones (5a–g) at the ratio of 8:1 at rt for 24 h gave the double-addition products 6a–g and 8a–g in good yields, respectively. The structure of the products was confirmed by ¹H and ¹³C NMR spectroscopy and elemental analysis.     

Quantum chemical study of chlorine-dissociation of oxalyl chloride (ClCO)<Subscript>2</Subscript>→2Cl + 2CO

The multi-bond dissociation dynamics of oxalyl chloride ((ClCO)₂) is investigated by ab initio calculation. Dissociation of C-Cl bond of oxalyl chloride in the ground state is of barrierless. After the absorption of a photon, (ClCO)₂ is excited to the first excited state and one of its C-Cl bonds is broken to yield Cl and ClCOCO* free radicals. In addition, ClCOCO* with high energy is prone to release energy (Q), and to turn into ClCOCO in the ground state. The energy (Q) is adequate for ClCOCO to break down into ClCOand CO, and even for ClCO into Cl and CO. The result is consistent with the experimental data that Kong reported.     

Molecular structure and barriers to internal rotation of α-naphthalenesulfonyl chloride: a study by gas-phase electron diffraction and quantum chemical calculations

α-Naphthalenesulfonyl chloride, α-NaphSC, was studied by gas-phase electron diffraction (GED) and quantum chemical calculations (HF/6-311 + G**, HF/aug-cc-pVDZ, B3LYP/cc-pVDZ, B3LYP/cc-pVTZ, B3LYP/aug-cc-pVDZ, B3LYP/aug-cc-pVTZ, MP2/cc-pVDZ, and MP2/cc-pVTZ). The calculations predict the existence of two conformers with C ₁ (I) and C _s (II) symmetries. The most stable conformer I has an enantiomer. The experimental data of α-NaphSC obtained at 370(5) K could be best fitted by a C ₁ symmetry model indicating that only this form exists in the gas-phase. In this model the C_α–S–Cl plane deviates from the perpendicular orientation relative to the plane of the naphthalene skeleton. Under the applied experimental conditions, the mole fraction of a second less stable conformer II of α-NaphSC predicted by calculations is no more than 1 %. The following geometrical parameters of conformer I were obtained from the experiment (Å and °; uncertainties are in parentheses): r _h1(C–H) = 1.082(6), r _h1(C–C)_cp = 1.407(3), r _h1(C–S) = 1.764(5), r _h1(S–O)_av = 1.425(3), r _h1(S–Cl) = 2.051(5), ∠C–C_α–C = 122.5(1), ∠C_α–S–Cl = 101.5(10); C9–C1–S–Cl = 71.4(21). The calculated barriers to internal rotation of the sulfonyl chloride group exceed considerably the thermal energy values corresponding to the temperatures of the GED experiments. Natural bond orbitals analysis of the electron density distribution was carried out to explain the peculiarities of the molecular structure of the studied compound and the deviation from the structures of β-NaphSHal molecules and their benzene analogs.