Synthesis of Nitro‐Octaaza Derivatives of Reduced Anthracene

Nitro compounds of octaaza derivatives of reduced anthracene were synthesized for the first time by reaction of 2,3,4a,6,7,8a,9,10‐octaaza‐4,8‐dioxo‐3,4,4a,7,8,8a,9,9a,10,10a‐decahydroanthracene with nitric acid, mixed nitric acid/sulfuric acid, and nitric acid/acetic anhydride at between –20 and –30 °C. In addition, 1,2,4,5‐tetrazine azido derivatives were obtained by hydrolytic decomposition of the starting compound by nitrous acid. All the resultant compounds exhibit high thermal stability.     

Thermal decomposition studies of aqueous and nitric solutions of hydroxyurea

Hydroxyurea and its derivatives are important nonsalt forming reductants in partitioning of uranium and plutonium in the nuclear fuel reprocessing operations. There is no experimental data available in open literature describing pressurization due to the thermal decomposition of aqueous and nitric solutions of hydroxyurea at elevated temperatures. Authors studied thermal decomposition of hydroxyurea-nitric acid system and resultant pressurization at various concentrations of nitric acid in an adiabatic calorimeter in closed-vent conditions. During these experiments, pressurization was observed. In this paper, results of these experiments have been discussed.     

Thermal analysis of neuroleptic drugs and vitamins

The thermal decomposition of 41 drugs containing acetylsalicylic acid, 5-pyrazolone derivatives, the components stimulating the central nervous system, the Aviomarin, Glutamic acid, and Laxative chocolate tablets, and vitamins has been studied by employing the differential thermal analysis (DTA), thermogravimetry (TG), and differential TG (DTG) techniques. The possibility has been demonstrated to employ the DTA, TG, and DTG curves of their thermal decomposition for the identification of particular dosage forms and for the qualitative and quantitative monitoring of their composition. Based on the stages due to dehydration, decarboxylation, and formation of intermediate decomposition products, the content of the active components was determined in 17 of the drugs. The results of the determinations were in good agreement with those calculated from information supplied by the manufacturers.     

The Usefulness of Amino Acid Ester Isothiocyanate Derivatives in GLC Analysis,Pyrolysis Products of Carboalkoxydithiocarbamates

Abstract

Amino acid isothiocyanate derivatives have been used in GC/MS analysis. The best method providing these derivatives is decomposition of carboalkoxydithiocarbamates. Analysis by gas chromatography and mass spectrometry has shown that carbon oxysulfide, methanol, ethanol, amino acid ester isothiocyanate and trace carbon disulfide are pyrolysis products of amino acid ester carboalkoxydithiocarbamates. However, isothermal pyrolysis at 200° and direct MS analysis, FI and EI ionization modes, give rise to a few more by-products with m/z 145 and 177. This suggests a stepwise mechanism of thermal decomposition of the compounds studied. The number of by-products was seen to decrease when the R and R moieties were identical.     

Study of the thermal properties of derivatives of sulfonamides

Thermal analysis of acid derivatives of sulfonamide was performed between room temperature and 600°. The tested substances were obtained by fusing and also by synthesis in boiling acetone. Information was obtained on the thermostabilities of these compounds and on the thermal decomposition processes they undergo.     

Thermal decomposition of immobilized compounds for the generation of gaseous standard mixtures containing ammonia and amines

The thermal decomposition of phthalamic acid derivatives chemically bonded to the surface of silica gel was examined and utilized for the generation of single-component gaseous standard mixtures of ammonia, methylamine, diethylamine and triethylamine. The conditions of the thermal decomposition (temperature, time, diluent gas flow rate) were optimized to ensure complete liberation and rapid elution of the compounds from the bed of modified silica gel. The total amounts of these four compounds that can be released from unit mass of the modified silica gel are in the range of several mg.     

Thermogravimetric characteristics of barbituric acid and some of its derivatives

The thermolysis curves of barbituric acid and some of its derivatives have been determined. Barbituric acid, violuric acid and dilituric acid form hydrates while 1,3-dimethylvioluric acid and barbital are anhydrous. Barbital and 1,3-dimethylvioluric acid sublime before decomposition. The differential thermal analysis for dilituric acid showed a sharp exotherm at 190° indicating a violent explosion.     

Thermal decomposition of chemotherapeutic preparations and expectorants

The thermal decomposition of 31 drugs containing sulphonamides, antituberculous agents, dyes, an oxidant, carboxylic acid derivatives and formaldehyde, expectorants and codeine phosphate has been studied by differential thermal analysis (DTA) and thermogravimetry (TG). The DTA, TG and differential TG curves have been used for identification of the drugs and their qualitative and quantitative analysis. The results for 18 of the drugs were in good agreement with those calculated from the formulation.     

Studies on the Thermal Decomposition of Benzoic Acid and its Derivatives

The thermal decomposition of benzoic acid and its derivatives containing —OH, —NH₂, —COOH and —SO₃H functional groups as substituents in ortho, meta and (or) para position together with sulphanilic acid was investigated. The analyses were performed using derivatograph, sample mass ranged from 50 to 200 mg, heating rates from 3 to 15 K min⁻¹ and static air atmosphere. It has been established that thermal decomposition of these aromatic acids proceeds through three common stages. In the first stage the phase transformations occur. The following two stages are due to the formation of intermediate products of the thermal decomposition and their combustion. Principal component analysis (PCA) was applied for evaluation of the results. Thanks to this method the influence of specific functional groups and their positions on the benzene ring on the thermal decomposition of the compounds under investigation was determined. This revised version was published online in July 2006 with corrections to the Cover Date.     

Thermal decomposition of amide and imide derivatives of maleated polyethylene

The thermal decomposition behavior of six derivatives of maleated polyethylene was investigated by high‐resolution pyrolysis gas chromatography–mass spectrometry. The results revealed that substituents attached to maleated polyethylene as amides formed from secondary amines were significantly less stable than imides formed from primary amines. Morpholine amide and N‐methylaniline amide derivatives of maleated polyethylene underwent significant decomposition at 160 °C and substantial decomposition at 200 °C. In contrast, the imide derivatives of maleated polyethylene were stable for long periods of time at elevated temperatures. Following 2 min of heating, the first traces of decomposition were detected at 200 °C for the 2‐aminoanthrancene imide derivative, at 255 °C for the 2‐phenethylamine imide, and at 280 °C for the 9‐aminomethylphenanthrene imide. With the exception of the 9‐aminomethylphenanthrene imide, all other derivatives decomposed to form the corresponding amine as the single most significant volatile product. The most likely explanation for this result is that the polymer contained small amounts of succinamic acid that did not close to form the imide. We concluded that the imide was stable even to 315 °C and that the amine was lost from β‐carboxyamide groups present in the sample. In the 9‐aminomethylphenanthrene imide derivative, we observed no loss of amine. Instead, we observed an alternative fragmentation process yielding 9‐methyl phenanthrene. The dependence of the thermal stability of these various derivatives of maleated polyethylene has important implications for the design of reactive‐blending strategies for polyolefins with other functional polymers. © 2000 John Wiley & Sons, Inc. J Polym Sci A: Polym Chem 38: 730–740, 2000     

Une synthese originale et inattendue d'isocoumarines fonctionnelles

Reaction of Ph₃P=CH-COOEt with ortho benzoyl benzoic acid derivatives offers an easy and surprising entry to functional isocoumarins via the thermal decomposition of the keto-ylide intermediates or by subsequent oxidization of the expected indenones.     

Thermal properties of tetrahydroperparine derivatives

The thermal behaviour of tetrahydroperparine (THP) and its derivatives with various acids has been investigated. The acid is liberated from the formate derivative basically in two steps, while the other aliphatic acids are released quantitatively before the thermal decomposition of the THP molecule. The thermoanalytical curves, electrical conductivity data measured in the molten phase, and infrared spectra prove that while part of the formic acid is hydrogen-bonded the other part is bound ionically in the molecule. It may be assumed that the marked biological activity of the compound can be explained by this difference in the nature of the bonds.     

Thermal Decomposition of Purine Derivatives Used in Medicine

Thermal decomposition of several purine derivatives used in medicine –theophylline, theobromine, caffeine, diprophylline and aminophylline was investigated. The analyses were performed using a derivatograph. It has been established, that the thermal decomposition of purine derivatives occurs via three stages. The stages of dehydratation of hydrate and evaporation of aminophylline are distinctly marked on the thermoanalytical curves, which may be used for the control of composition of the studied compounds. The ranges of temperature, in which the analyzed compounds can be technologically transformed without change of their physicochemical properties, were also established. Moreover, the influence of heating rate and sample size on the thermal decomposition of the examined compounds was evaluated. This revised version was published online in July 2006 with corrections to the Cover Date.     

Capillary gas chromatographic separation of bile acid acyl glycosides without thermal decomposition and isomerization

A direct method for the capillary gas chromatographic (cGC) separation of the acyl glycosides of bile acids was successfully attained. The free acyl glycosides were derivatized to their complete trifluoroacetyl (TFA) derivatives with N-methyl-bis(trifluoroacetamide). The highly volatile TFA derivatives were chromatographed on a short-length (10 m), narrow-bore (0.1 mm) capillary column coated with a thin film (0.1 microm) of 5% phenyl polysilphenylene-siloxane at a column temperature below 280 degrees C. Each exhibited a single, well-separated peak of the theoretical shape without any accompanying peaks due to the thermal decomposition and isomerization. The bile acid 24alpha-glucosides were always eluted faster than the corresponding 24beta-glucosides, which eluted before the corresponding 24beta-galactosides. The method could be usefully applied to biosynthetic and metabolic studies of bile acid acyl glycosides in biological materials.     

Characterization of starch and its mono and hybrid derivatives by thermal analysis and FT-IR spectroscopy

Carboxymethylation of wheat starch and α-cyclodextrin followed by ultrasonic treatment of carboxymethyl wheat starch afforded starch derivatives differing in molecular size. Their degree of substitution was estimated to be 0.6. Starch materials were further sulfated to give hybrid derivatives with carboxymethyl and sulfate groups. A series of wheat starch and α-cyclodextrin derivatives were characterized by FT-IR spectroscopy and thermogravimetric analysis. Thermal analysis of starch and their derivatives revealed information concerning their thermal stability and decomposition. It has been found that carboxymethylation and sulfation decrease the thermal stability of starch materials. Similarly, their hybrid carboxymethyl-sulfate derivatives showed the same effect. Further, it has been found that the thermal stability of cyclic molecules was higher in comparison with linear ones.     

Thermal degradation mechanisms of aluminium phosphinate, melamine polyphosphate and zinc borate in poly(methyl methacrylate)

The aim of this study was to investigate the thermal degradability, and in particular, the thermal degradation mechanism of organophosphorus flame-retardant poly(methyl methacrylate) (PMMA). For this purpose thermogravimetry and direct pyrolysis mass spectrometry analyses were used. Release of diethylphosphinic acid, melamine, and several products involving Al-O-P and N-P linkages were detected from the organophosphorus additive containing aluminium diethylphosphinate, melamine polyphosphate and zinc borate. When incorporated in PMMA, reactions of diethylphosphinic acid, melamine and/or their derivatives with the ester group affected the decomposition pathways by generation of (C₂H₅)₂POOCH₃ and HNCO at relatively high temperatures.     

Thermal decomposition of p-methyl-p'-nitrobenzoyl and bis-p-nitrobenzoyl peroxides

Differential enthalpic analysis was carried out below the melting point as well as at regular increases of temperature over the melting point of peroxides. From these measurements it follows that the thermal stabilities of peroxides in the solid state increase with their melting points. The rise in the melting point of the peroxide due to changed chemical structure is accompanied by a rise in the melting points of products which in turn affects the isothermal autocatalytic decomposition. The common feature of the thermal decomposition of the peroxides studied below their melting points is a very high apparent activation energy of the initiation of a chain decomposition reaction which is several times higher than that of a spontaneous thermal decomposition of peroxide in solution or in a melt of peroxide. p]From the study of the decomposition of nitro derivatives of benzoyl peroxide in solution it is known¹ that the electron attracting nitro-substituents have a retarding effect on the spontaneous decomposition of peroxides. The introduction which accompanies its thermal decomposition in solution². However not only the substitution of nitro groups in the molecule but also the presence of nitro compounds accelerates the decomposition of benzoyl peroxide³. This indicates that the decomposition reaction may be influenced not only by an intramolecular rearrangement of electrons but also by an intermolecular interaction of nitro compounds with the peroxidic compounds or radicals generated by them. The substitution of methyl groups for hydrogen in aromatic rings does not produce any marked changes in the decomposition reactions of benzoyl peroxide². p]Among other changes produced by substitution, the physical changes—in particular, the changes in the melting points of investigated substances—are of importance to out study of the thermal decomposition of nitro derivatives of nitro derivatives of benzoyl peroxide. These data are interesting mainly because the decomposition of peroxides is influenced by the state of aggregation of the decomposing substances.     

La Decomposition Thermique de Quelques Thiobenzpiperidides

The thermal decomposition of thiobenzpiperidides and some derivatives containing substituents on the benzene nucleus was studied. By thermal analysis was put in evidence the influence of the nature and position of the substituents on the decomposition process. Kinetic parameters in non-isothermal and quasi-isothermal conditions (CRTA) were calculated. The chromatographic analysis, associated with mass spectrometry, proved that the initiation of the complex decomposition process is the result of the polar bond break. This revised version was published online in July 2006 with corrections to the Cover Date.     

甲磺酸帕珠沙星的热分解机理及动力学

采用热重(TG)和差示扫描量热(DSC)法测定了甲磺酸帕珠沙星(PZFX)在氮气氛和空气氛中的热分解过程,测定了PZFX及其在热分解过程中不同阶段残余物的红外光谱,运用量子化学GAMESS软件计算了PZFX分子的键级,推断了PZFX的热分解机理.结果表明PZFX的热分解过程的起始步骤是甲磺酸的分解.采用Ozawa方法计...     

Preparation and thermal decomposition of certain. Substituted bis-(thenoyl) peroxides

The effect of various substituents on the rates of thermal decomposition of substituted bis-(thenoyl) peroxides has been investigated. Nine unreported peroxides were prepared, including derivatives of 2- and 3-thenoic acids. The thermal decomposition rates of these peroxides were examined, in the presence of styrene as a free radical scavenger. First order kinetics were observed in all cases studied. In general it was found that electron releasing substituents increase, while electron withdrawing groups decrease, the decomposition rate; the only exception being bis-(5-nitro-3-thenoyl) peroxide. Entropies and energies of activation were determined and found to be linearly related for the peroxides studied.