Solid Phase Synthesis of 4H-Pyrimido[2,1-b] Benzothiazol-4-ones from Resin-Bound Cyclic Malonic Ester

The solid phase synthesis of 4H-pyrimido[2,1-6] benzothizaol-4-ones has been reported.     

Calculations on the octupolar molecules with enhanced two-photon absorption cross sections based on the Zn (II) and Cu (I) as centers

The equilibrium geometries, electronic structures, as well as one- and two-photon absorption cross sections of a series of octupolar chromophores with Zn(2+) or Cu(+) as coordinate centers and 4,4'-bis(dibutylaminostyryl)-[2,2']-bis(bipyridyl) as ligands have been determined by using B3LYP/6-31G and ZINDO methods. These molecules are designed by controlled combination of two or three bipyridyl ligands with the metal centers. The results show that Zn(2+) is an effective template for the design of octupolar structures which enable it to form tetrahedral and octahedral coordinated complexes; while Cu(+) only exists in a tetrahedral coordinated complex, comparing the tetrahedral complex with Zn(2+) as the center with that of Cu(+) as the center, it is found that the complex with the Cu(+) center is a better two-photon absorption material than the former as far as the transparency/nonlinearity is concerned. Furthermore, for the same metal center of Zn(2+), both one- and two-photon absorptions of the tetrahedral complex are redshifted relative to those of the octahedral complex, is attributed to the spiroconjugation effect in the tetrahedral complex. Our theoretical findings are consistent with recent experimental observations and provide an important foundation for the design of improved transparency-nonlinearity two-photon absorption materials.     

The Chemical Constituents of the Wood of Pinus Luchuensis Mayer

From the hexane extractive of the wood of Pinus luchuensis Mayer, α-pinene, β-pinene, camphene, camphor, 4-terpineol, α-terpineol, carvacrol, tetracosanol, hexacosanol, octacosanol, β-sitosterol, stigmasterol, methyl dehydroabietate, pinosylvin monomethylether, pimaric acid, dehydroabietic acid and straight chain hydrocarbons C₂₃-C₃₅ were isolated.     

Synthesis, spectroscopic characterization and reactivities of linear and butterfly chromium/selenium complexes containing substituted cyclopentadienyl ligands: crystal structures of [{η-MeC5H4Cr(CO)2}2Se] and [{η-EtO2CC5H4Cr(CO)2}2Se2]

The Cr-Cr singly-bonded dimers [{η⁵-RC₅H₄Cr(CO)₃}₂] (1, R=Me; 2, R=CO₂Et) reacted with an equivalent of elemental selenium in THF at room temperature to give the linear Cr₂Se complexes [{η⁵-RC₅H₄Cr(CO)₂}₂Se] (3, R=Me; 4, R=CO₂Et), whereas the linear Cr₂Se complex (5, R=MeCO) reacted with excess NaBH₄, Ph₃PCHPh or 2,4-dinitrophenylhydrazine under respective conditions to afford the linear Cr₂Se derivatives [{η⁵-RC₅H₄Cr(CO)₂}₂Se] (6, R=MeCH(OH); 7, R=PhCHCMe; 8, R=2,4-(NO₂)₂C₆H₃NHNCMe). Similarly, while the butterfly Cr₂Se₂ complexes [{η⁵-RC₅H₄Cr(CO)₂}₂Se₂] (9, R=Me; 10, R=CO₂Et) could be produced either by reaction of dimers 1 and 2 with an excess amount of elemental selenium, or by reaction of the linear complexes 3 and 4 with an equivalent of elemental selenium, the butterfly Cr₂Se₂ derivatives [{η⁵-RC₅H₄Cr(CO)₂}₂Se₂] (12, R=MeCH(OH); 13, R=PhCHCMe; 14, R=2,4-(NO₂)₂C₆H₃NHNCMe) were yielded by reaction of the butterfly Cr₂Se₂ complex (11, R=MeCO) with an excess quantity of NaBH₄, Ph₃PCHPh and 2,4-dinitrophenylhyazine. Both the linear complexes 3, 4, 6-8 and the butterfly complexes 9, 10, 12-14 are new, which have been fully characterized by elemental analysis, spectroscopy and X-ray crystallography.     

The Neutral Part of the Bark of Pinus Luchuensis Mayer

The neutral part of the acetone extract from the bark of Pinus luchuensis Mayer has been investigated and found to consist of alkanes (C₂₂–C₃₄) and triterpenes of serratene type. The triterpenes are 3β–methoxyserrat–14–en–21–one, serrat–14–en–3, 21–dione, 3β–hydroxyserrat–14–en–21–one, 3β–21α–dimethoxyserrat–l4–ene and 3β–methoxyserrat–14–en–21α–ol.     

Reaction dynamics of Cl+CH3SH: rotational and vibrational distributions of HCl probed with time-resolved Fourier-transform spectroscopy

Rotationally resolved infrared emission spectra of HCl(v=1-3) in the reaction of Cl+CH3SH, initiated with radiation from a laser at 308 nm, are detected with a step-scan Fourier-transform spectrometer. Observed rotational temperature of HCl(v=1-3) decreases with duration of reaction due to collisional quenching; a short extrapolation to time zero based on data in the range 0.25-4.25 micros yields a nascent rotational temperature of 1150+/-80 K. The rotational energy averaged for HCl(v=1-3) is 8.2+/-0.9 kJ mol(-1), yielding a fraction of available energy going into rotation of HCl, fr=0.10+/-0.01, nearly identical to that of the reaction Cl+H(2)S. Observed temporal profiles of the vibrational population of HCl(v=1-3) are fitted with a kinetic model of formation and quenching of HCl(v=1-3) to yield a branching ratio (68+/-5):(25+/-4):(7+/-1) for formation of HCl(v=1):(v=2):(v=3) from the title reaction and its thermal rate coefficient k(2a)=(2.9+/-0.7)x10(-10) cm(3) molecule(-1) s(-1). Considering possible estimates of the vibrational population of HCl(v=0) based on various surprisal analyses, we report an average vibrational energy 36+/-6 kJ mol(-1) for HCl. The fraction of available energy going into vibration of HCl is f(v)=0.45+/-0.08, significantly greater than a value fv=0.33+/-0.06 determined previously for Cl+H2S. Reaction dynamics of Cl+H(2)S and Cl+CH3SH are compared; the adduct CH3S(Cl)H is likely more transitory than the adduct H(2)SCl.     

Multi-step polymer-assisted solution-phase (PASP) library synthesis of functionalized diaminobenzamides

A parallel solution-phase library synthesis of functionalized diaminobenzamides is described. The four-step library synthesis is accomplished using polymer-assisted solution-phase (PASP) synthesis techniques. This high-yielding, multi-step sequence utilizes sequestering resins for the removal of reactants, reactant by-products, and employs a resin capture/release strategy as a key library synthesis step. Step one of the sequence relies on the displacement of an activated fluoro-group from the aromatic ring of 1a, b with a variety of primary amines to introduce the first diversity position. Step two is hydrolysis of the benzoate ester to a benzoic acid which is subsequently captured on a polyamine resin, washed, and released to give 4a, b in pure form. Step three utilizes PASP resins to mediate the amide coupling of a benzoic acid with a variety of primary amines to give the aminonitrobenzamides 5a, b and introduces the second diversity position. Step four is the parallel reduction of the aminonitrobenzamides 5a, b to the functionalized diaminobenzamides 6a, b. This library synthesis proceeds with high overall purities which average 80 % over the 4-step sequence.     

Synthesis and characterization of meso-ferrocenylethynyl 5,15-diphenylporphyrins

A series of four meso-ferrocenylethynyl (5,15-diphenylporphyrinato)nickel(II) derivatives have been synthesized by Sonogashira coupling reactions. Three of these compounds contain the electron-withdrawing groups including -CHO, -CHC(CN)₂, and -CCC₆H₄NO₂ at the remaining meso position, with a view to preparing push-pull chromophores, in which ferrocene serves as the electron donor. All the new compounds have been characterized spectroscopically and the molecular structure of one of these porphyrins (compound 11) has also been determined. The studies show that although the ferrocenylethynyl group can extend the π system of the central porphyrin core, the cyclopentadienyl rings of ferrocene are almost orthogonal to the porphyrin ring. This hinders ferrocene serving as a good electron donor in these systems.     

Spectrophotometric determination of traces of gallium and indium with 1-(2-pyridylazo)-2-naphthol

1-(2-Pyridylazo)-2-naphthol (PAN) reacts with either gallium or indium at pH 5–6 giving a red complex in an aqueous medium in the presence of N.N-dimethyl-formamide. The maximum absorption of both PAN complexes of gallium and indium in an aqueous solution is at 545 mμ. The gallium-PAN complex shows a characteristic enhancement of color by addition of small amounts of ethers. Based on this selective enhancement reaction, gallium can be determined in the presence of other metals without separation. The results of determining gallium and indium in the presence of each other are reported. Both gallium and indium form M₂(PAN)₃; but in the presence of certain organic solvents, a different gallium complex, Ga(PAN)₅, and the same indium complex, In₂(PAN)₃, are formed. The reaction of PAN with cadmium can be masked by iodide; an example of determining indium in the presence of cadmium is given. The PAN method has a sensitivity of 0.003 μg/cm² for gallium and 0.005μg/cm² for indium and an absorptivity of 24,900 for the Ga-PAN complex and of 24,500 for the In-PAN complex, respectively. The methods have been successfully applied to the determination of both gallium and indium in germanium thin films.