Probing mesitylborane and mesitylborate ligation within the coordination sphere of Cp*Ru(P(i)Pr3)+: a combined synthetic, X-ray crystallographic, and computational study

The reaction of Cp*Ru(P(i)Pr(3))Cl (1) with MesBH(2) (Mes = 2,4,6-trimethylphenyl) afforded the mesitylborate complex Cp*Ru(P(i)Pr(3))(BH(2)MesCl) (2, 66%). Exposure of 2 to the chloride abstracting agent LiB(C(6)F(5))(4)·2.5OEt(2) provided [Cp*Ru(P(i)Pr(3))(BH(2)Mes)](+)B(C(6)F(5))(4)(-) (3, 54%), which features an unusual η(2)-B-H monoborane ligand. The related borate complex Cp*Ru(P(i)Pr(3))(BH(3)Mes) (5, 65%) was prepared from 1 and LiH(3)BMes. Attempts to effect the insertion of unsaturated organic substrates into the B-H bonds of 3 were unsuccessful, and efforts to dehydrohalogenate 2 using KO(t)Bu instead afforded the mesitylborate complex Cp*(P(i)Pr(3))Ru(BH(2)MesOH) (6, 48%). Treatment of 1 with benzyl potassium generated an intermediate hydridoruthenium complex (7) resulting from dehydrogenation of a P(i)Pr fragment, which in turn was observed to react with MesBH(2) to afford the mesitylborate complex Cp*(P((i)Pr)(2)(CH(3)CCH(2)))Ru(BH(3)Mes) (8, 47%). Crystallographic characterization data are provided for 2, 3, 5, 6, and 8. A combined X-ray crystallographic and density functional theory (DFT) investigation of 3 and 5, using Natural Bond Orbital (NBO) and Atoms in Molecules (AIM) analysis, revealed that 3 and 5 are best described as donor-acceptor complexes between a Cp*(P(i)Pr(3))Ru(+) fragment and a bis(η(2)-B-H) coordinating mesitylborane(borate) ligand. Significant σ-donation from the B-H bonds into the Ru(II) center exists as evidenced by the NBO populations, bond orders, and AIM delocalization indices. In the case of 3, the vacant p orbital on boron is stabilized by Ru→B π back-donation as well as by resonance with the mesityl group.     

Solvent extraction studies of cobalt in aqueous thiocyanate solutions using Aliquat-336

Cobalt ions in aqueous thiocyanate solution react with Aliquat-336-xylene solution to form anion-association complex which is easily extracted into the organic phase. A typical extraction procedure involves extracting a solution which is 10 ppm in cobalt and 0.06 M,

5. Stripping of Cobalt from 2% Aliquat-336-Xylene Solutions

     

863.

An asymptotic solution of the non-linear equations of conical shells     

C. H. Chang

C. K. McDonald 《International Journal of Non》1971,6(6):683-699

     

864.

Stereoselective synthesis of L-oliose trisaccharide via iterative alkynol cycloisomerization and acid-catalyzed glycosylation     

McDonald FE  Wu M 《Organic letters》2002,4(22):3979-3981

[formula: see text] The synthesis of an all-alpha L-oliose diastereomer of digitoxin provides valuable insights into the generality and protective-group dependence of acid-catalyzed glycosylations of glycals to 2-deoxycarbohydrates.     

865.

A simple, one-step procedure for the formation of chiral metallamacrocycles     

Campbell K  Johnson CA  McDonald R  Ferguson MJ  Haley MM  Tykwinski RR 《Angewandte Chemie (International ed. in English)》2004,43(44):5967-5971

     

866.

Immuno-interferometric sensor for the detection of influenza A nucleoprotein     

Leslie R. Farris  Nan Wu  Wenhui Wang  Lisa-Jo A. Clarizia  Xingwei Wang  Melisenda J. McDonald 《Analytical and bioanalytical chemistry》2010,396(2):667-674

Influenza A virus, both seasonal and pandemic, has the potential to cause rampant devastating disease around the world. The most relied upon methods of viral detection require days, skilled workers, and laboratory settings to complete properly. Here, we report two methods for the detection of the nucleoprotein from inactivated influenza A (IFA-NP), a patented polymer–protein antibody orientation immuno-method, termed ALYNGSA, and a newly fabricated optical label-free Fabry–Perot interferometric immunosensor. The ALYGNSA assay for IFA-NP had a level of detection below 5 μg/mL of inactivated virus sample. The label-free detection through Fabry–Perot interferometry with the ALYGNSA orientation yielded an improved sensitivity to 1 μg/mL over the fluorescence sandwich assay alone. Characterization of the detection surface by fluorescence microscopy and non-contact AFM corroborated interferometry results. The resulting label-free detection method has the prospective for adaptation into a portable multi-chip sensor capable of real-time in situ detection of influenza A virus.     

867.

Preparation and Characterization of Biobased Lignin-Co-Polyester/Amide Thermoplastics     

Eric L. Young  Armando G. McDonald 《Molecules (Basel, Switzerland)》2021,26(9)

More than 23 million tonnes of lignin are produced annually in the US from wood pulping and 98% of this lignin is burnt. Therefore, creating products from lignin, such as plastics, offers an approach for obtaining sustainable materials in a circular economy. Lignin-based copolymers were synthesized using a single pot, solvent free, melt condensation reaction. The synthesis occurred in two stages. In the first stage, a biobased prepolymer consisting of butanediol (BD, 0.8–1 molar content) and a diacid (succinic (SA), adipic (AA) and suberic acids (SuA), with varying amounts of diaminobutane (DAB, 0–0.2 molar content) was heated under vacuum and monitored by Fourier transform infra-red (FTIR) spectroscopy and electrospray ionization-mass spectrometry (ESI-MS). In the second stage, prepolymer was mixed with a softwood kraft lignin (0–50 wt.%) and further reacted under vacuum at elevated temperature. Progression of the polymerization reaction was monitored using FTIR spectroscopy. The lignin-copolyester/amide properties were characterized using tensile testing, X-ray diffraction (XRD), dynamic mechanical analysis (DMA), differential scanning calorimetry (DSC) and thermogravimetric analysis (TGA) techniques. Lignin co-polymer tensile (strength 0.1–2.1 MPa and modulus 2 to 338 MPa) properties were found to be influenced by the diacid chain length, lignin, and DAB contents. The lignin-copolymers were shown to be semi-crystalline polymer and have thermoplastic behavior. The SA based copolyesters/amides were relatively stiff and brittle materials while the AA based copolyesters/amides were flexible and the SuA based copolyesters/amides fell in-between. Additionally, > 30 wt.% lignin the lignin- copolyesters/amides did not exhibit melt behavior. Lignin-co-polyester/amides can be generated using green synthesis methods from biobased building blocks. The lignin- copolyesters/amides properties could be tuned based on the lignin content, DAB content and diacid chain length. This approach shows that undervalued lignin can be used in as a macromonomer in producing thermoplastic materials.     

868.

A new approach to the analysis of random methods for detecting necessary linear inequality constraints     

Richard J. Caron  J. F. McDonald 《Mathematical Programming》1989,43(1-3):97-102

A new approach is given for the analysis of random methods for detecting necessary constraints in systems of linear inequality constraints. This new approach directly accounts for the fact that two constraints are detected as necessary (hit) at each iteration of a random method. The significance of this two-hit analysis is demonstrated by comparing it with the usual one-hit analysis.     

869.

Weakly interacting massive particle densities in decaying-particle-dominated cosmology     

McDonald J 《Physical review D: Particles and fields》1991,43(4):1063-1068

     

870.

Laser induced photodissociation of Hn₃ at 266 nm. II. Reactions of NH(¹Δ) with HN₃ HCl and hydrocarbon species     

J.R. McDonald  R.G. Miller  A.P. Baronavski 《Chemical physics》1978,30(2):133-145

In the preceding paper it was shown that the 266 nm photodissociation of HN₃ gives rise to NH fragments exclusively in the vibrationless a(¹Δ) state with about 900 cm^?1 of rotational energy. These fragments collisionally react with HN₃ to produce NH₂(²A₁) in a chemiluminescent reaction. The time resolved chemiluminescence emission is used to determine the reaction rate for NH(¹Δ) + HN₃ → NH₂(²A₁) + N₃(²Π_g). The reaction rates of NH(¹Δ) with several other species, HCl, CH₄, C₂H₄, C₃H₆ and C₆H₁₂ are reported. Possible mechanisms for these reactions are considered. Condensed phase experiments are reported describing the addition reaction of NH(¹Δ) with cyclohexane.     

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Strippant	Cobalt stripped (%)
Na2S (M) 1.0	18.3
2.0	10.7
Na2SO3 (M) 0.1	10.7
0.5	49.6
1.0	52.9
EDA (%) 2.5	76.6
NaOH (M) 0.1	4.1
0.5	74.1
1.0	90.8
2.0	76.8
NH4OH (M) 0.1	24.1
0.5	91.8
1.0	97.5
2.0	99.9
EDTA (M) 0.02	>99.9
0.05	>99.9
0.1	>99.9
EDTA (%) 0.1	>99.9
0.5	>99.9
1.0	>99.9

Stereoselective synthesis of L-oliose trisaccharide via iterative alkynol cycloisomerization and acid-catalyzed glycosylation

[formula: see text] The synthesis of an all-alpha L-oliose diastereomer of digitoxin provides valuable insights into the generality and protective-group dependence of acid-catalyzed glycosylations of glycals to 2-deoxycarbohydrates.     

Immuno-interferometric sensor for the detection of influenza A nucleoprotein

Influenza A virus, both seasonal and pandemic, has the potential to cause rampant devastating disease around the world. The most relied upon methods of viral detection require days, skilled workers, and laboratory settings to complete properly. Here, we report two methods for the detection of the nucleoprotein from inactivated influenza A (IFA-NP), a patented polymer–protein antibody orientation immuno-method, termed ALYNGSA, and a newly fabricated optical label-free Fabry–Perot interferometric immunosensor. The ALYGNSA assay for IFA-NP had a level of detection below 5 μg/mL of inactivated virus sample. The label-free detection through Fabry–Perot interferometry with the ALYGNSA orientation yielded an improved sensitivity to 1 μg/mL over the fluorescence sandwich assay alone. Characterization of the detection surface by fluorescence microscopy and non-contact AFM corroborated interferometry results. The resulting label-free detection method has the prospective for adaptation into a portable multi-chip sensor capable of real-time in situ detection of influenza A virus.     

Preparation and Characterization of Biobased Lignin-Co-Polyester/Amide Thermoplastics

More than 23 million tonnes of lignin are produced annually in the US from wood pulping and 98% of this lignin is burnt. Therefore, creating products from lignin, such as plastics, offers an approach for obtaining sustainable materials in a circular economy. Lignin-based copolymers were synthesized using a single pot, solvent free, melt condensation reaction. The synthesis occurred in two stages. In the first stage, a biobased prepolymer consisting of butanediol (BD, 0.8–1 molar content) and a diacid (succinic (SA), adipic (AA) and suberic acids (SuA), with varying amounts of diaminobutane (DAB, 0–0.2 molar content) was heated under vacuum and monitored by Fourier transform infra-red (FTIR) spectroscopy and electrospray ionization-mass spectrometry (ESI-MS). In the second stage, prepolymer was mixed with a softwood kraft lignin (0–50 wt.%) and further reacted under vacuum at elevated temperature. Progression of the polymerization reaction was monitored using FTIR spectroscopy. The lignin-copolyester/amide properties were characterized using tensile testing, X-ray diffraction (XRD), dynamic mechanical analysis (DMA), differential scanning calorimetry (DSC) and thermogravimetric analysis (TGA) techniques. Lignin co-polymer tensile (strength 0.1–2.1 MPa and modulus 2 to 338 MPa) properties were found to be influenced by the diacid chain length, lignin, and DAB contents. The lignin-copolymers were shown to be semi-crystalline polymer and have thermoplastic behavior. The SA based copolyesters/amides were relatively stiff and brittle materials while the AA based copolyesters/amides were flexible and the SuA based copolyesters/amides fell in-between. Additionally, > 30 wt.% lignin the lignin- copolyesters/amides did not exhibit melt behavior. Lignin-co-polyester/amides can be generated using green synthesis methods from biobased building blocks. The lignin- copolyesters/amides properties could be tuned based on the lignin content, DAB content and diacid chain length. This approach shows that undervalued lignin can be used in as a macromonomer in producing thermoplastic materials.     

A new approach to the analysis of random methods for detecting necessary linear inequality constraints

A new approach is given for the analysis of random methods for detecting necessary constraints in systems of linear inequality constraints. This new approach directly accounts for the fact that two constraints are detected as necessary (hit) at each iteration of a random method. The significance of this two-hit analysis is demonstrated by comparing it with the usual one-hit analysis.     

Laser induced photodissociation of Hn3 at 266 nm. II. Reactions of NH(1Δ) with HN3 HCl and hydrocarbon species

In the preceding paper it was shown that the 266 nm photodissociation of HN₃ gives rise to NH fragments exclusively in the vibrationless a(¹Δ) state with about 900 cm^?1 of rotational energy. These fragments collisionally react with HN₃ to produce NH₂(²A₁) in a chemiluminescent reaction. The time resolved chemiluminescence emission is used to determine the reaction rate for NH(¹Δ) + HN₃ → NH₂(²A₁) + N₃(²Π_g). The reaction rates of NH(¹Δ) with several other species, HCl, CH₄, C₂H₄, C₃H₆ and C₆H₁₂ are reported. Possible mechanisms for these reactions are considered. Condensed phase experiments are reported describing the addition reaction of NH(¹Δ) with cyclohexane.