Ligand exchange reactions with η6-arene-η5-cyclopentadienyliron cations under thermal or photochemical conditions

Reactions of various η⁶-arene-η⁵-cyclopentadienyliron or substituted cyclopentadienyliron cations with trimethyl, triethyl or triphenyl phosphite under either thermal or photochemical conditions all resulted in the replacement of the arene ligand with three phosphite ligands to give η⁵-tris(trimethyl, triethyl or triphenyl phosphite)-η⁵-cyclopentadienyliron or substituted cyclopentadienyliron cations. The yields of the phosphite complexes were higher from photolysis than from the analogous thermolysis. Photolysis of the η⁶-chlorobenzene-η⁵-cyclopentadienyliron cation (IX) carried out in the presence of a more basic or more electron-rich aromatic ligand resulted in the exchange of the chlorobenzene of IX with the more basic arene, thus providing synthetic routes to cyclopentadienyliron complexes that may be difficult to prepare by other means. New complexes synthesized in this way are the η⁶-2-phenylethyl tosylate-η⁵-cyclopentadienyliron cation and the CpFe⁺ complexes of thiophene, 2-methylthiophene, 3-methylthiophene and 2,5-dimethylthiophene.     

Hydrophilic polymer membranes containing carboxylic groups—I. Acrylic acid—methyl methacrylate—glycidyl methacrylate copolymers

Copolymers of acrylic acid, methyl methacrylate and glycidyl methacrylate have been synthesized and converted into cross-linked hydrophilic membranes by successive treatments with heat, alkali solution and acidic solution. The copolymerization was carried out in solution using tetrahydrofuran and p-dioxane as solvents. The polymer was obtained as a clear viscous solution at yields of approximately 95%. The polymerization was stopped before gelation took place. This gelation resulted from the reaction of epoxy and carboxylic groups of the polymeric chain. The polymerization time ranged from 3.5 to 7 hr depending on the content of the glycidyl methacrylate in the feed. The monomer mixture consisted of 25–45 mol% of acrylic acid, 40–70 mol% of methyl methacrylate and 2.5–15 mol% of glycīdyl methacrylate. With increasing content of acrylic acid, the membranes became soft and elastic; with decreasing content, they became brittle and hydrophobic. The swelling of the cured polymeric film increased with increase in the acrylic acid content of the monomer mixture and decreased with increasing glycidyl methacrylate content. Dialysis runs were conducted with sodium chloride, urea and a series of ethylene glycols with molecular weights up to 600. The permeability coefficients through the membranes for the ethylene glycols were similar to those through a commercial cellulose membrane (Cuprophane). The permeability proportional to $\text{(permeant molecular wt)}{}^{\mathrm{<mtext>?</mtext><mtext>1</mtext><mtext>2</mtext>}}$. The membranes showed very low permeabilities to sodium chloride compared with those of commercial nonionic membranes. This appears to be due to the ionic exclusion mechanisms expected for ion exchange membranes.     

On the time dependence of the formation of a condensed film in the adsorption of adenosine at the interface mercury/electrolyte

The formation of a condensed film in the adsorption of adenosine at the interface mercury/electrolyte was investigated by means of the differential capacity-time dependence combined with the potential-step method. A mathematical function is given which approximates the experimentally found time dependence of the film formation. This function can theoretically be derived with the assumption that the mechanism of the formation of the condensed film is similar to that of two-dimensional nucleation in the case of metal deposition. A possible molecular mechanism of film formation is discussed.     

Zum Dissoziationsverhalten dimerer Metallhalogenide und zur Bildung von MnAl2Cl8

Dissoziation Behaviour of Dimerie Metal Halides and the Formation of MnAl₂Cl₈ The thermal dissoziation was measured of the gaseous dimeric metal halides Al₂Cl₆, Ga₂Cl₆, In₂Cl₆, and Mn₂I₄ and the formation of the gaseous chloride complex MnAl₂Cl₈ by MnCl_2,f and Al₂Cl_6,g in a membrane manometer. The enthalpy and the entropy of these reactions were derived.     

Dynamics of the accumulation of the alkaloids ofReseda luteola structure of lutine and lutinine

Summary The biosynthesis of the alkaloids ofAmmothamnus lehmannii Bge. have been studied by supplying the plants with [1,5-¹⁴C₂] cadaverine. It has been shown that cadaverine is a precursor of sophocarpidine, sophocarpine, and pachycarpine. Possible routes of interconversions have been studied by supplying the plants with the tritium-labelled alkaloids [³H] sophocarpine, [³H] matrine, and [³H] pachycarpine.V. I. Lenin Tashkent State University. Institute of Plant Biochemistry, Academy of Sciences of the German Democratic Republic, Halle. Translated from Khimiya Prirodnykh Soedinenii, No. 6, pp. 776–780, November–December, 1976.     

Acetylation of lagochilin

The acetylation of lagochilin and its derivatives with acetic anhydride in the presence of pyridine has been studied by PMR spectroscopy. It has been shown that the manifestation of the polyfunctionality of lagochilin in acetylation reactions with acetic anhydride is connected with a change in the nature of the process of solvation of the reaction forms with the subsequent replacement of the hydrogen atoms of the hydroxy groups by acetyl groups.V. I. Lenin Tashkent State University. Translated from Khimiya Prirodnykh Soedinenii, No. 1, pp. 46–49, January–February, 1980.     

Synthesis of naphthyridines and phenanthrolines using catalysts based on transition and rare-earth metals

Liquid-phase condensation of 3-, 4-, and 8-aminoquinolines with aliphatic and aromatic aldehydes catalyzed by transition and rare-earth metal complexes is an efficient method for synthesis of substituted 1,7- and 1,6-naphthyridines and 1,10-phenanthrolines.Institute of Organic Chemistry, Ural Branch, Russian Academy of Sciences, 450054 Ufa; Eastern Scientific-Research Institute of Coal Chemistry, 620219 Sverdlovsk. Translated from Izvestiya Akademii Nauk, Seriya Khimicheskaya, No. 5, pp. 1139–1148, May, 1992.     

Nature of mechanically induced defects in polycrystalline hydrargillite and Al2O3-A1(OH)3 studied by radiation methods

Mechanical treatment of hydrargillite Al(OH)₃ in a vibrational grinder and in a ball-mill grinder increases the dispersion, the specific surface area, and the unit-cell constants. An x-ray amorphous phase forms. Differences in the nature and in the concentration of paramagnetic centers arise on irradiation (77 K) of the mechanically treated samples. Anion vacancies and oxygen ions with disrupted short-range order appear in the mechanically treated samples. Their concentration increases with increased time of mechanical treatment. Pulsed thermal treatment of hydrargillite forms the Al₂O₃-Al(OH)₃ system and anneals the mechanically induced defects.Translated from Izvestiya Akademii Nauk SSSR, Seriya Khimicheskaya, No. 7, pp. 1463–1467, July, 1990.     

Beiträge zur Chemie der Silicium-Stickstoff-Verbindungen. CV. Ringschlußreaktionen mit 1,5-Bis(alkylamino)trisildioxanen

1.5-Bis(methylamino)hexamethyltrisildioxane reacts in the presence of triethylamine easily with germanium tetrachloride (equ. 1) and ethyldichlorophosphine (equ.2) to give the formerly unknown inorganic eightmembered ring systems Si₃GeN₂O₂ and Si₃PN₂O₂. Respectively. By analogous reacting of silicon tetrachloride only open chained Cl₃Si? Nme? Sime₂? O? Sime₂? O? Sime? NHme (IV; equ. 3) is formed. With metallated 1.5-bis(alkylamino)trisildioxanes, dischlorodiorganylsilanes do not give the expected asymmetric-, but the symmetric cyclotetrasildioxdiazanes V–VII. Dichlorophenylborane, in an analogous reaction, leads to the novel eightmembered ring system BSi₃N₂O₂, but the exact position of the N and O atoms in the ring could not be fixed beyond any doubt. The novel sixmembered ring system BSi₂Ni₂O was realized in compound IX via equ. (6).     

Time-resolved laser-induced fluorescence spectroscopy for enhanced demarcation of human atherosclerotic plaques

We report on the enhanced demarcation between human atherosclerotic plaques and normal vessel wall obtained using time-resolved detection of laser-induced fluorescence rather than the customary time-integrated monitoring technique. A frequency-doubled mode-locked and cavity-dumped continuous wave dye laser was used for picosecond pulse generation at 320 nm, and photon-counting techniques were employed for the time-resolved signal monitoring from human aorta samples in vitro. Implications for imaging fluorescence angioscopy and spectroscopic guidance in laser ablation of plaque are indicated.