Thermodynamische analyse der reaktionsgleichgewichte im hochtemperaturbereich der systeme kohlenstoff-fluor-chlor/brom und wolfram-kohlenstoff-fluor-chlor/brom

The gas-phase composition of the systems C/F₂/Y₂ and W/C/F₂/Y₂(Y = Cl, Br) has been calculated using a digital computer on the basis that thermodynamic equilibrium is attained at the gas/solid interface with tungsten and that the rate of reaction is not kinetically controlled.The partial pressures of the various components, i.e. CX, CX₂, CX₃, CX₄, C₂X₂, C₂X₄, C₂X₆ and WX, WX₂, WX₄, WX₅, WX₆, together with those of W, X₂ and X (where X = F, Cl, Br) have been evaluated as a function of the temperature and of the halogen concentration in the input gas. While compounds of the type C_nX_m are quite stable in C/F₂/Y₂ systems, they are relatively unstable in the presence of solid tungsten where the corresponding tungsten compounds are formed.From the temperature dependence of the mass balance of tungsten, the direction of the chemical transport reactions in these systems may be predicted. In W/C/F₂/Y₂ systems, two points of inversion exist as in the tungsten-fluorine system. At low temperatures, transport proceeds down the temperature gradient, reversing its direction at moderate temperatures and proceding down the temperature gradient once more at high temperatures.     

Normal coordinate analysis of malononitriles: I. G Matrix elements

The elements of the kinetic energy matrix G of CX₂(CN)₂ using several sets of internal symmetry coordinates have been calculated and discussed.     

Rotational reorientation dynamics of ionic dye solutes in polar solvents with the application of a general model for the solvation shell

The rotational reorientation times of two cationic dyes, nile blue A and oxazine 720 have been determined in various protic and aprotic polar solvents from the picosecond decay of their transient absorption. The results have shown a good agreement with those obtained from theoretical calculations based on Stokes–Einstein–Debye theory, using a simple model for the rotating species. In this model these large closely planar solutes are treated as oblate symmetric tops, their solvent shells are represented by layers with uniform thickness of γ · 2r_S, where 2r_S is the diameter of the solvent molecule, and γ is a common fitting parameter for all types of solvent.     

A comparison of the role of charge transfer,hyperconjugation, inductive and field interactions in substitutd methyl and silyl substituent effects on benzene π vertical ionization energies

The first two vertical π-ionization energies of MX₃ substituted benzenes as determined by photoelectron spectroscopy are compared with the results of modified CNDO/2 calculations, where M is Si or C and X is H, F, Cl and OCH₃. The major substituent interaction mechanisms of MX₃ are described within the CNDO/2 model. The results for methylorthobenzoate support intramolecular charge transfer stabilization of the benzene radical cation ground state by oxygen lone pair electrons, whereas the dominant interaction of the Si(OCH₃)₃ group is a positive charge stabilising field effect. The first vertical ionization energies of PhSiCl₃ and PhCCl₃ are unexpectedly assigned to ionization from the a′ π orbital rather than the a″ orbital nodal at the substituent site. Carbon-chlorine hyperconjugation is a suggested stabilizing interaction in the PhCCl₃²A′ cation. The shape of the first band in the PE spectrum of phenylsilane is described as a possible example of a pseudo Jahn—Teller effect. Unlike CX₃, SiX₃ substituents except, where X is methoxy, exhibit calculated opposing field and σ-inductive effects.     

Modification chimique des polyalcadiènes par les composés du type CX3Z—I Addition catalysée des composés CCl3Z sur les polybutadiènes-1,2

The influence of catalysis on chemical modification of 1,2-polybutadienes (M_n < 10,000) by CX₃Z reagents (X = halogen; Z = functional group or halogen), in order to obtain polymers soluble in common solvents, has been studied. The work has been carried out with carbon tetrachloride, trichloromethylphosphonyldichloride (CCl₃POCl₂) and ethyl trichloroacetate (CCl₃CO₂Et) in the presence of solvents such as C₆H₆, CH₂Cl₂. Among the compounds tested as catalysts for the addition of CX₃Z to 1,2-polybutadiene (transition metal salts and complexes; radical initiators) only the systems formed with metal salts such as CuCl₂, FeCl₃, RuCl₃ 3H₂O, Fe₂(CO)₉ and Cl₂Ru(PPh₃)₃ were found to show high catalytic activity. The most active is Cl₂Ru(PPh₃)₃: used without or with cocatalysts (Et₃NHCl/benzôin, alcohols), it leads always, to the best yields whatever the nature of CX₃Z. The activity of the other catalysts is generally dependent on CX₃Z structure. Some secondary reactions (cross-linking, cyclization, transesterification) have been found.     

Quantum-chemical study of the coordination isomerism of P(V)-P(IV) in chlorophosphoric heterocyclic compounds

Using the RHF/6-31G method calculations have been carried out on the isomeric chlorophosphoric heterocyclic molecules C₆H₄O₂PCl₂N=CClX₃ and C₆H₄O₂PCl=NCCl₂CX₃ (X = F and Cl) with full optimization of their geometries. Conclusions are drawn regarding the chlorotropic conversion of these isomers which contain phosphorus with coordination numbers V and IV. The relative stabilization energies of the isomeric compounds have been determined for variation of X. __________ Translated from Khimiya Geterotsiklicheskikh Soedinenii, No. 2, pp. 294–298, February, 2007.     

A facile one-pot synthesis of 2-fluoroalkyl 1,3-imidazolines and 1,3-oxazolines through imidoyl halide intermediates

A facile one-pot procedure has been developed for the synthesis of 1,3-imidazolines and 1,3-oxazolines bearing fluorinated alkyl groups at the 2-position. The reaction involves the condensation of N-monosubstituted ethane-1,2-diamines or 2-aminoethanols with a fluorinated carboxylic acid in the presence of PPh₃/CX₄. The proposed mechanism is that the amide intermediates were initially formed, and then converted to the imidoyl halide intermediates in the presence of PPh₃/CX₄, followed by rapid intramolecular cyclization to 1,3-diazoline products. This protocol allows for the synthesis of 2-bromodifluoromethyl-1,3-imidazoline, a useful CF₂Br-heterocyclic building block, which can be used for the synthesis of gem-difluoromethylene linked compounds.     

Rotational isomerism in open-chain polychlorinated hydrocarbons: Problems in predicting conformations from carbon-chlorine stretching frequencies

Normal coordinate analysis calculations have been made to determine the carbon-chlorine stretching (v(C-Cl)) frequencies of model rotational isomers of 1,2-dichloroethane, 1,2-dichloropropane, 1,3-dichloropropane, 1,5-dichloropentane and 1,2,3-trichloropropane. The calculations were based on prior calculations on models of a number of primary and secondary monochlorohydrocarbons. The models were derived from the real isomers by ignoring the hydrogen atoms and considering only the heavy atom skeletal structure. The possible effect on v(C-Cl) frequencies of coupling between C-C1 stretching and adjacent CH₂ rocking modes in some isomers was taken into account where necessary. The results, and in some cases the frequency of the highest ∠CCC deformation mode, are used to establish the conformations of rotational isomers present in these molecules in the vapour, liquid and crystalline states. Conclusions are drawn concerning the applicability of known v(C-Cl) frequency structure correlations for monochlorohydrocarbons to polysubstituted chlorohydrocarbons. v(C-Cl) frequency correlations and assignments have also been made for several chloropropanes containing one CCl₃ group.     

Chemical ionization mass spectrometry of halomethanes with tetramethylsilane as reagent gas

Chemical ionization mass spectra of halomethanes measured using tetramethylsilane as reagent gas exhibit three major peaks corresponding to [M + SiMe₃]⁺, [M − X]⁺ and (MeSi)₂X⁺ ions (X = Cl, Br or I). Dihalomethanes CH₂X₂ form the most stable silylated molecular ions, whereas in the mass spectra of tetrahalomethanes (CX₄) these ions have not been detected and the ions CX₃⁺ are the most abundant. Production of bistrimethylsilyl-halonium ions is the most pronounced process for haloforms (CHX₃).     

Non empirical LCAO SCF MO investigations of electronic reorganizations accompanying core ionizations

Calculations have been carried out on an extensive series of molecules for both the neutral species and core ionized states. Substituent effects on C_1s , N_1s , O_1s , and F_1s levels have been investigated and where available comparison has been drawn with experiment. Comparison with Koopmans' theorem has allowed a relatively detailed study of change in relaxation energies as a function of substituent effect on a given core level. Whilst for C_1s levels the computed shifts in core binding energies are approximately linearly related to differences in relaxation energies for the N_1s , O_1s , and F_1s levels, the relative electronegativity of the substituent can invert this correlation. The empirical correction of Koopmans' theorem for differences in relaxation energies at different sites has been investigated for large molecules. The results compare well with direct hole state calculations.     

Quantum-chemical study of the structure of copper(I) acetate and trifluoroacetate oligomers

The results of B3LYP quantum-chemical calculations of the equilibrium structures of [(CX₃COOCu)₂]₃, [(CX₃COOCu)₂]₂, and (CX₃COOCu)₂ oligomers (X = H, F) using the cc-pVTZ correlation-consistent basis for C, O, and F atoms and the Stuttgart 1997 RSC basis and relativistic effective core potential for Cu(I) atoms are presented. The differences in the structures of the free dimer and dimer units in oligomers were studied. The hexamer structure was chosen as the model of a fragment of the crystalline phase. Good agreement was obtained between the experimental and calculated differences between the geometrical parameters of the structures in the “gas phase-crystal” and “acetate-trifluoroacetate” series. Based on the calculated data, the increase in the Cu(I)-Cu(I) bond length in the silver acetate crystal compared with the gas phase can be explained by the effect of the neighboring dimer units of the polymer ribbon, while the increase in the Cu(I)-Cu(I) bond length in gaseous trifluoroacetate compared with acetate, by the acceptor effect of fluorine atoms.     

Substituent effects on the compounds CX1X2•− (X1, X2 = H, F, Cl, Br, I) from theoretical investigation

The electronic and molecular structures of mono- and dihalocarbene anions constructed by model CX¹X^2?? (X¹, X² = H, F, Cl, Br, I), as well as the corresponding carbenes CX¹X² and analogous silicon-anions SiX¹X^2??, have been studied in detail using the B3LYP, MP2, and QCISD(T) levels of theory. Our calculated findings suggest that stabilization of the compounds is associated with the size of the halogen substituent X, which is further confirmed by ionization energies, the spin density (S _d), and the second-order perturbative energies (E(2)). Besides, we have also explored the source of the anions’ proton affinity difference.     

Model calculations of the vibrations of bonded water molecules

Model calculations have been made of the vibrational frequencies and normal modes of a water molecule vibrating in a combined internal and external field. A constant internal force field has been used together with an external central force field from four or three nearest-neighbour atoms to the water molecule. These neighbour atoms have been arranged either tetrahedrally or trigonally around the water molecule. The external force field has been further restricted by the use of five possible site symmetries for the water molecule, C_2v, C₂, C_s(σ_xz, C_s(σ_yz) and C₁. A series of calculations have been made where the external force constants have been varied within the range 1—80 Nm^?1.The nine calculated normal modes can be divided into three groups: intra-molecular, rotational and translational vibrations. Among the rotational vibrations it is found that, in the tetrahedral environment, the rocking mode occurs at lower frequencies than the twisting and wagging modes, whereas the opposite occurs for the trigonal environment. Frequency ratios have been calculated using the isotopic species H₂O, D₂O, HDO and H,¹⁸O. The twisting and wagging modes have the vH₂O/vD₂O ratio in the range 1.35-3-1.41 and the rocking mode in the range 1.26—1.41.     

Thermochemistry of ionic liquid-catalysed reactions. Isomerisation and transalkylation of tert-alkyl-benzenes. Are these systems ideal?

The chemical equilibrium of mutual interconversions of tert-alkyl-benzenes was studied in the temperature range (286 to 423) K using chloroaluminate ionic liquids as a catalyst. The knowledge of the activity coefficients is required in order to obtain the thermodynamic equilibrium constants K_a. A well established procedure, COSMO-RS, has been used to assess activity coefficients of the reaction participants in the liquid phase. Enthalpies of five reactions of isomerisation and transalkylation of tert-alkyl-benzenes were obtained from temperature dependences of the corresponding equilibrium constants in the liquid phase. For the sake of comparison, high-level ab initio calculations of the reaction participants have been performed using the Gaussian-03 program package. Absolute electronic energy values of the molecules have been obtained using B3LYP and G3MP2 level. Using these results enthalpies of reaction of isomerisation and transalkylation of tert-alkyl-benzenes in the liquid phase based on the first principles are found to be in good agreement with the data obtained from the thermochemical measurements.     

All-valence-electron scf-mo calculations on the electronic structure and reactivities of some halogenated benzene and azabenzene derivatives

All-valence-electron CNDO/2 SCF-MO calculations have been performed on some fluoro, chloro and methoxy derivatives of benzene, pyridine and the diazines. The computed charge distributions and the dipole moments are discussed and compared with available experimental data. The relative basicities of the derivatives of pyridine and the diazines have been investigated and an attempt made to correlate the results with known pK_a values. Localisation energies for the nucleophilic substitution of halogen by methoxide ion have also been calculated and the predicted relative reactivities compared with experimental observations, where these were available.     

ChemInform Abstract: Unusual Inorganic Biradicals: A Theoretical Analysis.

Quantum chemical calculations at the CASSCF level of theory on the O₃‐homologous molecules CX₂^2‐, NX₂^‐, X₃, OX₂, and FX₂⁺ (X: O, S, Se, Te, Po) indicate that the triatomic inorganic biradicals in the FX₂⁺ series have unusually high biradical character.     

DFT study on hydrogen-bonding adsorption mechanism of rutin onto macroporous adsorption resins functionalized with amino, hydroxyl, and carboxyl groups

The adsorption mechanism of a series of macroporous adsorption resins (p-(CH₃NH)PhL (L = NH₂, OH, COOH)) with rutin have been investigated using density functional theory calculations at B3LYP/6-31G(d,p) level of theory. Solvent effects on these species were explored using calculations that included a polarizable continuum model for the aqueous solvent. In this article, the geometry structure, interaction energies and the infrared spectra for the stable reactants and the adsorption complexes were obtained and analyzed. The results show that the hydrogen-bonding have been formed in the adsorption complexes. The higher interaction energy is calculated for the carboxyl group, while the resin with amino group has the highest adsorption capacity for rutin. The adsorption complexes become more and more stable as increasing the number of adsorbents. Our theoretical study is in good explanation for the experimental results.     

Remarkable Differences in Amine Substitution Reactions of Trichloromethyl and Trifluoromethyl Difluorophosphines,CX3PF2 (X = F,Cl): A Computational Study

Detailed computational studies have been carried out to explain the unexpected differing reactions that occur between dimethylamine and the difluorophosphines, CX₃PF₂ (X = F, Cl). The reaction affords the thermodynamically controlled product chloroform in the case of X = Cl, whereas when X = F the analogous reaction pathway leading to fluoroform is hindered by a substantial reaction barrier in the gas phase, where the reaction should take place due to the volatility of the reactant. While the gas‐phase reaction energy gap is somewhat reduced when X = Cl, due to the stability of the migrating CCl₃⁻ moiety, the still substantial barrier does not account for the chloroform formation. Polarizable continuum model (PCM) calculations indicate a reduction of the barrier, facilitating the liquid‐phase reaction. The alternative gas‐phase reaction path, resulting in the aminolysis of a P—F bond is reversible and is shifted toward the product by capturing HF as the dimethylamino salt of the [CF₃PF₄H]⁻ anion.     

Small Cycloalkane (CN)2CC(CN)2 Structures Are Highly Directional Non‐covalent Carbon‐Bond Donors

High‐level calculations (RI‐MP2/def2‐TZVP) disclosed that the σ‐hole in between two C atoms of cycloalkane X₂C?CX₂ structures (X=F, CN) is increasingly exposed with decreasing ring size. The interacting energy of complexes of F^?, HO^?, N≡C^?, and H₂CO with cyclopropane and cyclobutane X₂C?CX₂ derivatives was calculated. For X=F, these energies are small to positive, while for X=CN they are all negative, ranging from ?6.8 to ?42.3 kcal mol^?1. These finding are corroborated by a thorough statistical survey of the Cambridge Structural Database (CSD). No clear evidence could be found in support of non‐covalent carbon bonding between electron‐rich atoms (El.R.) and F₂C?CF₂ structures. In marked contrast, El.R.???(CN)₂C?C(CN)₂ interactions are abundant and highly directional. Based on these findings, the hydrophobic electrophilic bowl formed by 1,1′,2,2′‐tetracyano cyclopropane or cyclobutane derivatives is proposed as a new and synthetically accessible supramolecular synthon.