Spectroscopic study on charge transfer molecular complexes of pyrazole derivatives with some pi-electron acceptors

Charge transfer molecular complexes of some pyrazole donors (pyrazole, 4-methylpyrazole, 3-methylpyrazole and 3,5-dimethylpyrazole) with 2,3-dichloro-5,6-dicyano-1,4-p-benzoquinone and tetracyanoethylene as pi-electron acceptors have been studied in CH2Cl2 at 25 degrees C. Spectral characteristics and stability constants of the formed charge transfer (CT) complexes are discussed in terms of the nature of donor and acceptor molecular structure, as well as in relation to solvent polarity. Thermodynamic parameters (deltaH, deltaG and deltaS) associated with CT complex formation are also examined. It was concluded that the formed CT complexes are of n-pi type with 1:1 (D:A) composition.     

Charge transfer complex studies between some non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs and pi-electron acceptors

Charge transfer (CT) complexes of some non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs, naproxen and etodolac which are electron donors with some pi-acceptors, such as tetracyanoethylene (TCNE), 2,3-dichloro-5,6-dicyano-p-benzoquinone (DDQ), p-chloranil (p-CHL), have been investigated spectrophotometrically in chloroform at 21 degrees C. The coloured products are measured spectrophotometrically at different wavelength depending on the electronic transition between donors and acceptors. Beer's law is obeyed and colours were produced in non-aqueous media. All complexes were stable at least 2 h except for etodolac with DDQ stable for 5 min. The equilibrium constants of the CT complexes were determined by the Benesi-Hildebrand equation. The thermodynamic parameters DeltaH, DeltaS, DeltaG degrees were calculated by Van't Hoff equation. Stochiometries of the complexes formed between donors and acceptors were defined by the Job's method of the continuous variation and found in 1:1 complexation with donor and acceptor at the maximum absorption bands in all cases.     

Charge transfer spectra of complexes with benzoquinonechlorimides as electron acceptors

Charge transfer absorption maxima have been determined for a number of new complexes between substituted quinonechlorimides and π-donors in cyclohexane. Electron affinity value of the acceptors p-benzoquinone(4)-chlorimide (BC), 2-chloro p-benzoquinone(4)-chlorimide (MCBC), 2,6-dichloro p-benzoquinone(4)-chlorimide (DCBC) and 2,3,6-trichloro p-benzoquinone(4)-chlorimide (TCBC) have been determined from these spectra and compared with those of the corresponding quinones. Results on E_LVMO values for these acceptors as obtained by semi-empirical MO calculations show the same trend. Factors which determine the electron affinity of a quinonoid are discussed.     

Charge transfer complexes of some oxazolones with iodine.

Molecular charge-transfer (CT) complexes of some oxazolone derivatives with sigma-electron acceptor iodine have been investigated spectrophotometrically in CH2Cl2 at 20 degrees C. Stability constants of the CT complexes formed were computed and discussed in terms of the donor molecular structure and solvent polarity. The thermodynamic parameters of complex formation were determined and discussed. The solid CT complexes have been synthesized and characterized. It was deduced that the complexes formed are of strong n-sigma kind.     

Sulfur-containing vinyl monomers. XII. Charge transfer complexes of thioethylene derivatives with π-electron acceptors

The absorption spectra of charge-transfer (CT) complexes of thioethylene derivatives with p-chloranil (CA), tetracyanoethylene (TCNE), and 7,7,8,8,-tetracyanoquinodimethane (TCNQ) were measured in methylene chloride. Since the CT bands of alkyl vinyl sulfides having bulky substituents such as isopropyl, cyclohexyl and tert-butyl were similar to that of methyl vinyl sulfide, the complexing site of these sulfides to acceptor was assumed to be the vinyl group rather than the sulfur atom. In the case of the TCNE complex of phenyl vinyl sulfide, however, a new second CT band at 378 nm was observed, and the first CT band was also close to that of ethyl phenyl sulfide, indicating that the TCNE formed a complex with this vinyl sulfide mainly at its phenyl group. To investigate further the conformation of the complex, CT spectra of bis-, tris- and tetrakis (phenylthio) ethylenes were measured. These compounds showed markedly different CT bands, and the changes in these CT bands with the number of the phenylthio substituents appears to be attributable to the change in complexing site with the acceptors used.     

Charge transfer complexes of some N-methylated thiohydantoins with molecular iodine

Using a series of N-methylated thiohydantoins as substrates, the donor properties of the sulfur atom are measured by determining the stability constants (K) of their adducts with molecular iodine. The K's have been determined by recording the UV-visible spectra of several CH₂Cl₂ solutions with different amounts of the reagents. The experimental data fit the 1:1 adduct model for all the compounds. The K values, compared with those previously found for the unsubstituted hydantoins and with those obtained for 5-methyl-2-thiohydantoin, show that the hydrogen-bonding interaction between the NH hydrogen and the S-bonded iodine plays an important role in determining the stability of the adduct. The K values obtained for several pentaatomic rings, all containing the thioureido group  HN C() NH , are discussed on the basis of the influence of the substituents at C-4 and C-5 on the donor properties of the sulfur atom.     

Charge-transfer complexes of phenylephrine with nitrobenzene derivatives

The molecular charge-transfer complexes of phenylephrine with picric acid and m-dinitrobenzene have been studied and investigated by IR, 1H NMR electronic spectra in organic solvents and buffer solutions, respectively. Simple and selective methods are proposed for the determination of phenylephrine hydrochloride in bulk form and in tablets. The two methods are based on the formation of charge-transfer complexes between drug base as a n-donor (D) and picric acid, m-dinitrobenzene as pi-acceptor (A). The products exhibit absorption maxima at 497 and 560 nm in acetonitrile for picric acid and m-dinitrobenzene, respectively. The coloured product exhibits an absorption maximum at 650 nm in dioxane. The sensitive kinetic methods for the determination phynylephrine hydrochloride are described. The method is based upon a kinetic investigation of the oxidation reaction of the drug with alkaline potassium permanganate at room temperature for a fixed time at 20 min.     

Charge transfer complexes of 9-vinyl-carbazole with pi acceptors in homogeneous and in micellar solutions

The molecular association of 9-vinyl-carbazole (CBZ) with three electron acceptors, p-chloranil (CHL), 2,7-dinitro-9-fluorenone (FL), and tetracyano-p-quinodimethane (TCNQ), is studied in acetonitrile and in micellar aqueous solution of sodium dodecyl sulfate (SDS). In both media, stable charge transfer (CT) complexes are formed with association constants in the range of 8-500 M(-1). CBZ and FL form a 1:2 complex in acetonitrile, but in SDS micelles the association is 1:1 due to size restriction and occupancy statistics in the host aggregates. The combination of absorption and fluorescence emission spectroscopy data indicates that the bimolecular CT complex of CBZ with TCNQ is stabilized in two distinct environments of the SDS micelles providing then two separated CT absorption bands.     

Charge transfer complexes of methylnaphthalene derivatives with TCNE in CCl4.

The spectrophotometric and thermodynamic properties of different substituted methylnaphthalenes charge transfer (CT) complexes with tetracyanoethylene have been studied in carbon tetrachloride. The spectral characteristics of the CT bands have also been discussed in relation to the positions of methyl groups. The formation constants and the spectral properties of the complexes are markedly affected with the substitution position of the methyl groups. The ionization potentials of the donors are determined.     

Charge transfer complexes of fullerene C60 with N,N-dimethylaniline derivatives

Charge transfer complexes of a series of p-substituted dimethylanilines with C₆₀ fullerenes were studied by electron absorption spectroscopy. Energies of charge transfer bonds depend on three effects of substituents in the donor molecule (the inductive, resonance, and polarization effects) with domineering of the resonance effect. The energies are linearly proportional to the potentials of electrochemical oxidation of aniline derivatives.     

Spectroscopic studies of charge transfer complexes between colchicine and some pi acceptors

Charge transfer complexes between colchicine as donor and pi acceptors such as tetracyanoethylene (TCNE), 2,3-dichloro-5,6-dicyano-p-benzoquinone (DDQ), p-chloranil (p-CHL) have been studied spectrophotometrically in dichloromethane at 21 degrees C. The stoichiometry of the complexes was found to be 1:1 ratio by the Job method between donor and acceptors with the maximum absorption band at a wavelength of 535, 585 and 515 nm. The equilibrium constant and thermodynamic parameters of the complexes were determined by Benesi-Hildebrand and van't Hoff equations. Colchicine in pure form and in dosage form was applied in this study. The formation constants for the complexes were shown to be dependent on the structure of the electron acceptors used.     

Charge-transfer complexes of phenothiazine derivatives with π-electron acceptors

Charge-transfer complexes (CTC) of some phenothiazine derivatives with -electron acceptors were obtained. They were used to determine the ionization potentials of the investigated donor compounds. The complexing constants of phenothiazine and some of its N-substituted derivatives were found. The experimental data obtained make it possible to draw conclusions relative to their configurations.Translated from Khimiya Geterotsiklicheskikh Soedinenii, No. 4, pp. 497–501, April, 1973.     

Unexpected formation of N-fluoroalkaneacyl anilides from the reactions of fluoroalkanesulfonyl azides with nitrobenzene and its derivatives

The thermal reactions of fluoroalkanesulfonyl azides R_fCF₂SO₂N₃1 with nitrobenzene and its derivatives XC₆H₄NO₂ (X=H, F, Cl, CF₃) gave the unexpected N-fluoroalkaneacyl anilides R_fCONHC₆H₄X (X=H, Cl, F, CF₃) in addition to fluoroalkanesulfonyl amides R_fCF₂SO₂NH₂. Under the same reaction conditions, however, nitrobenzene containing an electron-donating group RC₆H₄NO₂ (R=CH₃, OCH₃) reacted with 1 affording the corresponding N-fluoroalkanesulfonyl anilides R_fCF₂SO₂NHC₆H₃(NO₂)R. Other electron-poor benzene derivatives, such as benzaldehyde, benzoate, and acetophenone C₆H₅Y(Y=CHO, COCH₃, CO₂CH₃) all gave the meta-substituted N-fluoroalkanesulfonyl anilides R_fCF₂SO₂NHC₆H₄Y.     

Charge transfer absorption for pi-conjugated polymers and oligomers mixed with electron acceptors

Pi-conjugated polymers and oligomers show charge transfer (CT) absorption bands when mixed with electron acceptors in chloroform solution. This is attributed to the formation of (ground state) donor-acceptor complexes in solution. By varying the concentration of the donor and acceptor, the extinction coefficient for the CT absorption and the association constant of donor and acceptor are estimated. The spectral position of the CT bands correlates with the electrochemical oxidation potential of the pi-conjugated donor and the reduction potential of the acceptor.     

Charge transfer complexes of iodine with aromatic hydrocarbons

The spectrophotometric and thermodynamic properties of charge—transfer complexes of iodine and aromatic hydrocarbons have been reinvestigated in heptane solvent to make a correlation between the oscillator strength of charge—transfer bands and the heats of formation of the complexes. The results disagree with Mulliken's prediction. An attempt has been made to calculate the thermodynamic as well as spectrophotometric properties of these complexes free from the influence of iodine—solvent interaction and the results thus obtained show a good correlation between the oscillator strength of charge—transfer bands and the heats of formation of the complexes.     

Cholesterol complexes with some proton acceptors in benzene and toluene solutions

Abstract  

Cholesterol complexes with tri-n-butyl phosphate, tri-n-octylamine, N,N-dimethylacetamide, and cyclohexanone in benzene and toluene solutions were studied using conventional IR spectroscopy. The spectra were recorded in the region of fundamental OH stretching (3,700–3,100 cm⁻¹) at 298 K. The experimental spectra were resolved into bands corresponding to the cholesterol monomer and particular oligomeric and complex species. The formation constants of complexes were determined from the-least squares plots of the linearized expressions of Bjerrum’s formation function. The stoichiometry of complexes was also identified in this way. The identification of the particular resolved bands was performed from their location, and from the dependence of their intensity on the cholesterol monomer and free base concentration.