简便合成3,3'-联-1,6-亚甲基桥[10]轮烯

以1,6-二甲酰基环庚三烯为原料通过10π电子环化反应等3步反应制备了3-溴代-1,6-亚甲基桥[10]轮烯, 通过3-溴代-1,6-亚甲基桥[10]轮烯的碱诱导的偶联反应, 简便地合成3,3'-联-1,6-亚甲基桥[10]轮烯, 并用NMR, MS等波谱进行了表征.     

Ab initio molecular orbital calculations

A series of non-empirical calculations on furan, pyrrole and 1,2,5-oxadiazole are reported in which the effect of polarisation functions added to the minimal 7s 3p basis on each atom is studied. The effect on these planar molecules is largely through the rather than the-system. A comparison with the results of work with scaled functions is reported. Both series are shown to lead to much improved agreement with the electron spectroscopy energy levels. The effect on the dipole moments of these changes in basis is more variable but, with the exception of furan, the agreement with experiment is improved in the present method.

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Zusammenfassung Für die Moleküle Furan, Pyrrol und 1,2,5-Oxadiazol wurde eine Reihe von nichtempirischen Rechnungen durchgeführt, in denen der Einfluß von zusätzlichen Polarisationsfunktionen zur minimalen 7s 3p-Basis an jedem Atom untersucht wird. Die Ergebnisse werden mehr durch die Art der Beschreibung des Systems der-Elektronen als durch diejenige der-Elektronen beeinflußt. Ein Vergleich mit den Ergebnissen bei Verwendung skalierter Funktionen wird durchgeführt. Beide Reihen von Ergebnissen zeigen eine verbesserte Übereinstimmung zu den Energiemeßwerten der Elektronenspektroskopie. Die Änderungen des berechneten Dipolmoments bei derartigen Basisvariationen sind größer als bei früheren Methoden. Die Übereinstimmung mit dem Experiment wird, mit Ausnahme von Furan, jedoch verbessert.

     

Stabilized and destabilized carbocations in the 1,6-methano[10]annulene series

2-Chloromethyl and 3-chloromethyl-1,6-methano[10]annulene systems solvolyze in methanol to give simple substitution products. Solvent effect studies and the special salt effect support the involvement of cationic intermediates stabilized by the 1,6-methano[10]annulene group. Rate data indicate that the degree of cation stabilization greatly exceeds that of naphthyl groups. B3LYP/6-31G computational studies also suggest that the cationic intermediates are greatly stabilized by the 1,6-methano[10]annulene. By way of contrast to these findings, solvolytic and computational studies indicate that the 11-(1,6-methano[10]annulenyl) cation is a destabilized analogue of the cycloheptatrienyl cation. There are no favorable interactions with the annulene ring. Distortions from planarity prevent charge delocalization as in the analogous aromatic cycloheptatrienyl cation.     

Disubstituted 1,6-methano[10]annulene derivatives for use in organic light-emitting diodes

Bis(carbazolylphenyl) and bis(diphenylaminophenyl) derivatives of 1,6-methano[10]annulene, which is luminescent material and contains seven-membered rings, are synthesized. The bis(phenylcarbazole) derivative 3 have high melting point and glass transition temperature. Electroluminescence characteristics of organic light-emitting diodes using these methano[10]annulenes were investigated.     

C-C bond insertion of a complexed phosphinidene into 1,6-methano[10]annulene

Reaction of electrophilic phosphinidene complex [MePW(CO)5] with 1,6-methano-[10]annulene results in the sole formation of the isomeric C-C insertion products 6 c (main) and 6 d (minor). The single-crystal X-ray structure of the complexed 1,7-methano-3-phospha[11]annulene (6 c) shows a syn-W(CO)5 group at the exo bent phosphorus. The structure displays C-C bond alternation without bonding between the bridgehead carbon atoms. Density functional theory calculations indicate 6 c to result from a concerted disrotatory ring opening of an undetected tricyclic exo-syn phosphirane intermediate. The endo-anti phosphirane cannot undergo ring expansion, due to the high barrier that is associated with an intramolecular antara-antara retro Diels-Alder reaction. The stabilizing effect of transition-metal coordination is discussed.     

1,6-methano[10]annulene-stabilized radicals

The rate of the methylenecyclopropane rearrangement is remarkably enhanced by the 1,6-methano[10]annulene group, which greatly stabilizes the biradical intermediate. The diastereomeric products argue against a concerted rearrangement mechanism and support a stabilized biradical intermediate that lives long enough to undergo rotation before ring closure. [structure: see text]     

Ab initio molecular orbital calculations on the pyrazine-lithium ion pair

The results of ab initio molecular orbital calculations are presented for the pyrazine^?/Li⁺ ion pair. It is shown that the lowest energy conformation is where the lithium occupies a position in the plane of the pyrazine ring, along the C ₂ axis passing through the nitrogen atoms.     

Some group IVB derivatives of 1,6-methano[10]annulene. Synthesis, substituent effects and reactivity

Certain Group IVB derivatives of 1,6-methano[10]annulene have been synthesised, and their ¹³C nuclear magnetic resonance spectra recorded and assigned, to provide a measure of the substituent effects exerted by metalloid-containing groups in this non-benzenoid aromatic system. Comparisons are made with the corresponding naphthalene and some anthracene derivatives. Protiodemetallations of a number of arylsilanes and -stannanes have been examined, and in protiodestannylation by CH₃CO₂H/dioxane at 27°C (an electrophilic aromatic substitution) the - (or 2-) position of 1,6-methano[10]annulene is ca. 35 times as reactive as the (or 1-) position of naphthalene, whereas in protiodesilylation by CF₃CO₂H/CH₃CO₂H at 27°C it is ca. 700 times the more reactive.     

Ab initio molecular orbital calculations for butadiene and its ions

Ab initio calculations are reported for cis and trans butadiene and some of their ions. The calculations are compared with semi-empirical results, and used to predict coupling constants.     

Radical Ions of a Bishomobinaphthylene Containing two 1,6-methano[10]annulene moieties: An ESR and ENDOR study

The radical cation and the radical anion of ‘syn’-cyclobuta[1,2-c:3,4-c′]di-1,6-methano[10]annulene (‘syn’-4a,12a:6a, 10a-bishomobinaphthylene; 3 ) have been characterized by their hyperfine data. The highly resolved ESR spectrum of $ 3^{+ \atop \dot{}} $ is dominated by a triplet splitting from the outer pair of methano β-protons (H_o). In contrast, the ESR spectrum of $ 3^{- \atop \dot{}} $ is poorly resolved with the largest coupling constants arising from perimeter α-protons. The different hyperfine features of $ 3^{+ \atop \dot{}} $ and $ 3^{- \atop \dot{}} $ are rationalized by MO models. The SOMO of $ 3^{+ \atop \dot{}} $ ψ_SA(b₁), has substantial LCAO coefficients of the same sign at the bridged atoms C(1), C(6), C(11), and C(16), whereas in the SOMO of $ 3^{- \atop \dot{}} $, ψ_SS(a₁), the four atoms lie in the vertical nodal planes. The large width and the reluctance to saturation of the lines in the ESR spectrum of $ 3^{- \atop \dot{}} $ are attributed to the near-degeneracy of the lowest antibonding MO's. Due to their similar nodal properties, the SOMO's of $ 3^{- \atop \dot{}} $ and the radical anions of binaphthylene ( 4 ), 1,6-methano[10]annulene ( 1 ), and naphthalene ( 2 ) are interrelated. Moreover, because the cyclic π-systems in 3 and 1 deviate in the same way from planarity, the effect of such distortions on the coupling constants, a_Hμ, of the perimeter α-protons in $ 3^{- \atop \dot{}} $ and $ 1^{- \atop \dot{}} $ should be comparable. Indeed, on going from $ 4^{- \atop \dot{}} $ to $ 3^{- \atop \dot{}} $, the |a_Hμ| values are reduced exactaly by half as much as the corresponding values on passing from $ 2^{- \atop \dot{}} $ to $ 3^{- \atop \dot{}} $, of which the cyclic π-systems are twice contained in $ 4^{- \atop \dot{}} $ and $ 3^{- \atop \dot{}} $ respectively.     

Ab initio molecular orbital calculations on beryllium and magnesium atom reactions with water

Ab initio molecular orbital calculations are reported for beryllium and magnesium atom complexes with water, Be. OH₂ and Mg OH₂, and for species resulting from insertion of the metal atom(s) into the water molecule, HBeOH, HMgOH, HBeOBeH, and HMgOMgH