1,3-diallyl-5-[ω-(diphenylphosphino)alkyl] isocyanurates in reactions of complex formation with palladium(ii) dichloride

The reactions of phosphine derivatives of diallyl isocyanurates with palladium(ii) dichloride lead to the formation of complexes, whose structure, composition, and stability depend on the length of the methylene chain between the isocyanurate and diphenylphosphine fragments in the ligand. 1,3-Diallyl-5-[5′-(diphenylphosphino)pentyl and 10′-(diphenyl-phosphino)decyl] isocyanurates with PdCl₂ form monomeric L₂PdCl₂ trans-complexes in which P atoms of the ligands participate in coordination with the metal. 1,3-Diallyl-5-[2′-(diphenylphosphino)ethyl] isocyanurate with PdCl₂ forms a dimeric (LPdCl₂)₂ complex, which decomposes in a solution to the monomer including solvent molecule into the coordination sphere of the metal. The reactions of 1,3-diallyl-5-[4′-(diphenylphosphino)butyl] isocyanurate and 1,3-diallyl-5-[6′-(diphenylphosphino)hexyl] isocyanurate with PdCl₂ give monomeric chelate LPdCl₂ complexes in which one of the allyl groups of the isocyanurate cycle participates in coordination with the central ion along with the phosphorus atom. Translated fromIzvestiya Akademii Nauk. Seriya Khimicheskaya, No. 9, pp. 1859–1865, September, 1998.     

Phosphorylated azahomo[60]fullerene: synthesis and electrochemical properties

A reaction of [60]fullerene with O,O-dibutyl azidophosphate affords a first representative of phosphorylated azahomo[60]fullerenes, which is easier to reduce electrochemically than the starting C₆₀.     

Internal conversion as the main stabilization mechanism for long-lived negative molecular ions

The temperature dependence of the mean lifetime of Ph-N=N-Ph^? azobenzene negative molecular ions on the captured electron energy is studied with a static mass spectrometer by the method of resonance electron capture. A family of respective experimental dependences is calculated accurate to 2–10%. It is shown that the molecular anions in the epithermal electron energy range can be stabilized through internal conversion, namely, a series of fast radiationless transitions without change in the multiplicity.     

Synthesis of 1-Alkyl 3,5-Bis(ω-mercaptoacetoalkyl) Isocyanurates and Macrocyclic Disulfides Derived Thereof

1-Alkyl 3,5-bis(-hydroxyalkyl) isocyanurates were reacted with mercaptoacetic acid to obtain 3,5-bis(-mercaptoacetoxyalkyl) isocyanurates whose oxidation gives rise to macrocyclic disulfides.     

On the delay mechanism of Cl<Stack><Subscript>2</Subscript><Superscript>−</Superscript></Stack> diatomic anion dissociation up to the microsecond timescale

The dissociative capture of slow electrons by tetrachlorethylene (C₂Cl₄) has been investigated by resonant electron capture negative ion mass spectrometry. Metastable ions with fractional mass numbers 7.5, 17.5, and 19 corresponding to the C₂Cl₄⁻ → Cl⁻ + C₂Cl₃ and Cl₂⁻ → Cl⁻ + Cl decays occurring at the microsecond timescale have been detected. It has been revealed that Cl₂⁻ anions, which are fragment ions, can dissociate at the microsecond timescale, which is very surprising for a system with one internal degree of freedom. This process is assumingly attributed to the rotational excitation of Cl₂⁻ anions. Thus, the experimental estimate of the time of rovibronic relaxation in the Cl₂⁻ anion has been obtained.     

Quantum-chemical study of the effects of noncovalent interactions on the nuclear magnetic screening constants of pyrimidine base associates

The effects of weak noncovalent interactions on the nuclear magnetic screening (NMS) constants (σ ¹H), (σ ¹³C) and charge distribution (q _t ) on atoms in van der Waals model associates of unsubstituted and substituted pyrimidines and substituted uracil are considered. The NMS constants were calculated by the UB3LYP/6-31G(d,p) with GIAO functions. The correlation dependences of the ¹H and ¹³C σ constants on the charge q on atoms whre constructed. It were shown that they can be represented as polynomials that include the terms that are linear and quadratic relative to the charge. The relations obtained in this way are similar in form and close in magnitude to the coefficients of the known Buckingham and Augspurger functions that describe the electric field effects on the nuclear magnetic screening constants. It was found that the coefficients in these polynomials have a definite physical sense in that they characterize nuclear magnetic screening and the “screening polarizability” tensor in the unperturbed molecule and associate, respectively. The NMS constants and charge distribution in pyrimidine base associates and accordingly the coefficients that reflect their values in polynomials depend on the form, size, and composition of the associate and can vary significantly depending on the position of the pyrimidine base in the associate.     

Negative-ion mass spectra of diterpene alkaloids with the keto group in the 6- or 7-position

Processes resulting in the formation of negative ions by molecules of some diterpene alkaloids via resonance electron capture have been studied. The mass spectra of these compounds have a small number of lines represented largely by intense peaks in the thermal electron energy region and are due to electron capture onto the lower unoccupied molecular orbital, which is π*-C=O or π*-Ph-C=O in character.     

Study of the factors determining the outcome of cycloaddition of isocyanurato-substituted azides to [60]fullerene

The final outcome of cycloaddition of isocyanuratoalkyl azides to C₆₀ depends on the temperature, the thermal stability of azides, the substituents in the isocyanurate ring, and the number of methylene groups in the alkyl radical. The thermal transformations of the monoadducts obtained were studied.     

The synthesis of N-isocyanurato-substituted aziridino[1,2][60]fullerenes

N-Isocyanurato-substituted aziridino[1,2][60]fullerenes were synthesized for the first time as the main products by the reaction of isocyanurato-substituted azides with C₆₀. The thermal stability and the electrochemical behavior of the compounds synthesized were studied.