Fibrés vectoriels semi-stables sur une courbe de Mumford

Sans résumé     

Homotopy after tensoring with uniformly hyperfiniteC*-algebras

The paper is devoted to the homotopy classification ofC*-algebras of continuous functions on a finite CW-complex with values in a UHF-algebra. The relevant invariants are based on (connective)K-theory.     

Branched phospha[7]triangulanes

A highly strained, thermally stable (up to 150 degrees C) branched phospha[7]triangulane was synthesized from the second-generation bicyclopropylidene and transient phosphinidene [Ph-P=W(CO)5], followed by demetalation in refluxing xylene. Bulkier transient CuCl-alkene-complexed phosphinidene gave 2-phosphabicyclo-[3.2.0]hept-1(5)-ene as an additional product. The "outer sphere" spirocyclopropanes provide a stabilizing factor for both of these novel compounds.     

Structure and stability of Ne+He(n): experiment and diffusion quantum Monte Carlo theory with "on the fly" electronic structure

New data are reported for the mass-spectrometry fragmentation patterns of helium clusters, either pure or containing a Ne or an Ar atom. The patterns for He(n)+ and Ar+He(n) show clear evidence of structure, while those of Ne+He(n) do not. To better understand the surprising result for the Ne+He(n) fragments, diffusion quantum Monte Carlo (DMC) calculations of the energies and structural properties of these ions were performed using a diatomics-in-molecule (DIM) parametrization of the potential energy. Using DIM for electronic energy evaluation allows us to sample 10(9) configurations even for a cluster as large as Ne+He14. The results of the DMC calculation are very surprising. For n > 7, the DMC random walkers rarely venture within 100 cm(-1) of the minimum potential energy. Analysis of the resulting particle density distributions shows that the zero-point energy does more than spread the wave function around the potential-energy minima, resulting in very diffuse wave functions. For some of the clusters the quantum effects nearly exclude the region of the potential minimum from the overall wave function. An important result of this effect is that the incremental bonding energy of the nth helium atom varies quite smoothly with n, for n > 5. This eliminates the expected shell structure and explains the lack of magic-number-type features in the data.     

Metal-template-directed synthesis of diphosphorus compounds through intramolecular phosphinidene additions

Heating the nonchelating cis-bis-7-phosphanorbornadiene-[Mo(CO)4] complex (13) results in the thermal decomposition of one of the 7-phosphanorbornadiene groups. The phosphinidene thus generated adds intramolecularly to a C=C bond of the other ligand to give the novel diphosphorus complex 14. This reaction constitutes a metal-template-directed synthesis. Likewise, the intramolecular phosphinidene addition to the C=C bond of a Mo-phospholene ligand affords the diphos complex 18. Its crystal structure exhibits an extremely small P-Mo-P bite-angle for a five-membered chelate ring. The similar intramolecular 1,2-addition to a C=C bond of a phosphole ligand gives a highly strained, unstable intermediate product. Scission of its P-Mo bond generates a free coordination site, which is then occupied by either CO or a phosphole to yield complexes 22 and 23, respectively. The analogous intermolecular addition of [PhPW(CO)5] to a [phosphole-W(CO)5] complex gives the di-[W(CO)5] complexed adduct 28. The directing effect of the metal on the intra- and intermolecular additions is discussed.     

Polymer–silica hybrids obtained by microemulsion polymerization

The styrene (St), butyl acrylate (BuA), and methyl methacrylate (MMA) polymerization in microemulsion in the presence of sodium dodecylsulfate is studied. This process is conducted in the presence of some comonomers having groups that can participate in sol–gel processes: 3(trimethyloxysilyl) propyl methacrylate (MPTS), triethoxy vinylsilane (VTES), and a comonomer with a sulfate group, styrene sodium sulfonate (StSO₃Na). It has been observed that stabile latexes are obtained by radical polymerization at pH = 7, followed by a sol–gel process in the presence of ammonia. Latex particles sizes and zeta potential grow with MTPS concentration and in StSO₃Na presence. VTES effect depends on its reactivity in St, MMA, and BuA copolymerization. Glass transition temperature and thermal decomposing temperature are influences by functional comonomer concentration and chemical structure. The Fourier transform infrared spectrum and inorganic residue growth after organic part thermal decomposition shows the presence of silica in obtained latexes.     

Synthesis of 1,3-disubstituted bicyclo[1.1.0]butanes via directed bridgehead functionalization

Bicyclo[1.1.0]butanes (BCBs) are increasingly valued as intermediates in ‘strain release’ chemistry for the synthesis of substituted four membered rings and bicyclo[1.1.1]pentanes, with applications including bioconjugation processes. Variation of the BCB bridgehead substituents can be challenging due to the inherent strain of the bicyclic scaffold, often necessitating linear syntheses of specific BCB targets. Here we report the first palladium catalyzed cross-coupling on pre-formed BCBs which enables a ‘late stage’ diversification of the bridgehead position, and the conversion of the resultant products into a range of useful small ring building blocks.

Bicyclo[1.1.0]butanes (BCBs) are valuable precursors to four-membered rings and bicyclo[1.1.1]pentanes, and useful bioconjugation agents. We describe a versatile approach to access 1,3-disubstituted BCBs, which are otherwise challenging to prepare.     

Synthesis and reactions of terminal osmium and ruthenium complexed phosphinidenes [(eta6-Ar)(L)Md=PMes*

Novel, very stable ruthenium and osmium containing terminal phosphinidene complexes [(eta(6)-Ar)(L)M=Mes*] (Ar=benzene, p-cymene; L=PR(3), CO, and RNC) have been prepared by dehydrohalogenation of novel [(eta(6)-Ar)MX(2)(PH(2)Mes*)] complexes in the presence of a stabilizing ligand. Xray crystal structures are reported for [(eta(6)-C(6)H(6))(PPh(3))Rud=PMes*] (9) and [(eta(6)-pCy)(PPh(3))Os=PMes*] (4). Dehydrohalogenation in the absence of a stabilizing ligand resulted in the new P-spiroannulated Ru(2)P(2)-ring structure 16. Dehydrohalogenation in the presence of but-2-yne gave a novel phosphaallyl complex [(eta(6)-Ar)Ru(eta(3)-R(2)PC(Me)CHMe)] 26, for which an X-ray crystal structure is reported. The mechanism by which 16 and 26 are obtained is presumed to involve the intermediate formation of the 16-electron (eta(6)-benzene)Rud=PMes* phosphinidene complex.