Synthesis of Heterocyclic [8]Circulenes and Related Structures
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Deoxygenation Supplemental Without Spectra
Novel Organic Transformations Arising from Gold(I) Chemistry By Mathieu André Morin Thesis submitted to the faculty of Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Ph.D. degree in chemistry Candidate Supervisor Mathieu André Morin Dr. Louis Barriault Ottawa-Carleton Chemistry Institute Faculty of Science University of Ottawa © Mathieu André Morin, Ottawa, Canada, 2017 Abstract The use of gold in organic chemistry is a relatively recent occurrence. In addition to being previously considered too expensive, it was also believed to be chemically inert. Soon after the early reports indicating its rich reactivity, the number of reports on chemical transformations involving gold sky rocketed. One such report by Toste and coworkers demonstrated the intramolecular addition of silyl enol ether onto Au(I) activated alkynes, resulting in a 5-exo dig cyclization. The first part (Chapter 1) of this thesis discusses the development of a Au(I) catalyzed polycyclization reaction inspired by this transformation. The reaction demonstrated the ability of Au(I) to successfully catalyze the formation of multiple C-C bonds and resulted in the synthesis of benzothiophenes, benzofurans, carbazoles and hydrindene. With the current resurgence of photochemical transformations being reported in literature, various opportunities for the use of Au(I) complexes arose. The substantial relativistic effect observed in gold which make it a good soft Lewis acid also has a significant influence on the redox potential of this metal. Chapter 3 of this thesis discusses the development of a Au(I) photocatalyzed process which benefits from having both a strong oxidation and reduction potential for the reduction of carbon-halide bonds. -
Synthesis of an Unsymmetrically Pentafunctionalized Corannulene Derivative (Part I) Synthesis of Platinum and Ethynyl-Platinum Corannulenes (Part II)
Zurich Open Repository and Archive University of Zurich Main Library Strickhofstrasse 39 CH-8057 Zurich www.zora.uzh.ch Year: 2012 Synthesis of an Unsymmetrically Pentafunctionalized Corannulene Derivative (Part I) Synthesis of Platinum and Ethynyl-Platinum Corannulenes (Part II) Maag, Roman M Posted at the Zurich Open Repository and Archive, University of Zurich ZORA URL: https://doi.org/10.5167/uzh-164179 Dissertation Published Version Originally published at: Maag, Roman M. Synthesis of an Unsymmetrically Pentafunctionalized Corannulene Derivative (Part I) Synthesis of Platinum and Ethynyl-Platinum Corannulenes (Part II). 2012, University of Zurich, Faculty of Science. Part I: Synthesis of an Unsymmetrically Pentafunctionalized Corannulene Derivative and Part II: Synthesis of Platinum and Ethynyl-Platinum Corannulenes Dissertation zur Erlangung der naturwissenschaftlichen Doktorwurde¨ Dr. sc. nat. vorgelegt der Mathematisch-naturwissenschaftlichen Fakult¨at der Universit¨at Zurich¨ von Roman M. Maag von Winkel ZH Promotionskommitee: Prof. Dr. Jay S. Siegel (Vorsitz) Prof. Dr. Kim K. Baldridge Prof. Dr. Cristina Nevado Prof. Dr. Roger Alberto Zurich,¨ 2012 Abstract of the Dissertation Part I: Synthesis of an Unsymmetrically Pentafunctionalized Corannulene Derivative and Part II: Synthesis of Platinum and Ethynyl-Platinum Corannulenes by Roman M. Maag University of Zurich, 2012 Prof. Dr. Jay S. Siegel, Chair Corannulene (C20H10) is a polyaromatic hydrocarbon that can be considered as the smallest fragment of Buckminsterfullerene exhibiting a curved surface. Among the in- teresting properties of corannulene are rapid bowl inversion and esthetically appealing fivefold symmetry (C5v), which is rare in chemistry. Whereas the first synthesis in 1968 only afforded milligram quantities, several improvements in the synthetic strategy finally culminated in the development of an efficient process which today furnishes corannulene in kilogram quantities. -
An Overview of Fullerene Chemistry
Bull. Mater. So., Vol. 20, No. 2, April 1997, pp. 141-230. © Printed in India. An overview of fullerene chemistry S SAMAL* and S K SAHOO Department of Chemistry, gavenshawCollege, Cuttack 753 003, India MS received 4 April 1996; revised 3 October 1996 Abstract. Fullerenes which were thought to be 'superaromatics' are actually 'super- alkenes'. Reactions in fuUerenesare varied, ranging from the addition of simple molecules like H 2 to large moleculeslike dendrimers.The synthesis,structure, characterization,along with simple reactions like halogenation, oxygenation, metalation,cydoaddition, polymeri- zation and dendrimer addition are discussed. Keywards. Fullerenes;C6o; C7o; characterization;reactions. 1. Introduction Fullerenes and their derivatives possess a number of potentially useful physical, biological and chemical properties. Our interest in the chemistry of fullerenes led us to present this review in which we have attempted to furnish an overall picture of the properties of these novel molecules. The scope of the review is however limited. The conclusion of the authors contributing to this rapidly growing field of research are accepted and presented in a concise manner highlighting the salient features of the original work. The technique developed by Kr/itschmer et al (1990) for preparing and isolating macroscopic quantities of C6o, 'a new form of carbon', opened the way for exploring the molecular and bulk properties of these novel species. Kroto et al (1985) reported the nature and chemical reactivity of C6o species produced during the nucleation of carbon plasma. C6o , which was found to be stable, was named buckminsterfullerene after Buckminster Fuller, American architect, engineer and constructor of geodesic dome. -
Molecular Assembly of Polycyanoarenes with Silver Salts
MOLECULAR ASSEMBLY OF POLYCYANOARENES WITH SILVER SALTS AND SYNTHESIS OF POLYCYCLIC AROMATIC HYDROCARBONS A DISSERTATION IN Chemistry and Pharmaceutical Sciences Presented to the Faculty of the University of Missouri-Kansas City in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY by GERARDO B. MÁRQUEZ B.Sc. Central University of Venezuela, 1993 Kansas City, Missouri 2012 © 2012 GERARDO B. MÁRQUEZ ALL RIGHTS RESERVEDED MOLECULAR ASSEMBLY OF POLYCYANORENES WITH SILVER SALTS AND SYNTHESIS OF POLYCYCLIC AROMATIC HYDROCARBONS Gerardo Batalla Márquez, Candidate for the Doctor of Philosophy Degree University of Missouri-Kansas City, 2012 ABSTRACT This dissertation encompasses the investigation of two distinct subjects. In the first part, which is in the area of molecular self-assembly, the complexation of organonitrile aryl compounds with three different types of silver (I) salts is examined in the solid state. The assembly of 1-(2,2-dicyanovinyl)naphthalene with silver hexafluoroantimonate resulted in a cationic 3D network. Complexation of 4-(2,2-dicyanovinyl)biphenyl with silver tetrafluoroborate and hexafluoroantimonate from benzene generated two similar structures. While the former displays a cationic 3D network, the latter is defined by cationic 2D sheets. Complexation of 9-(2,2-dicyanovinyl)anthracene with silver hexafluoroantimonate from toluene afforded a cationic 2D ribbon, and from benzene, it yielded cationic 2D sheets. These complexes contained solvent bonded to their structures. However, the hexafluoroantimonate ion is nonbonding. The crystal association of 1,4-bis(cyanovinyl)benzene with silver triflate from benzene yielded neutral 2D sheets whose imperfect-rectangular macrocyclic arrangements are interconnected on both sides by bridges of benzene. On the other hand, the assembly of 1,3- bis(cyanovinyl)benzene with silver triflate from benzene afforded a neutral 3D network formed by two interconnected rings. -
Anti‐Aromatic Versus Induced Paratropicity ... -.:. Michael Pittelkow
Angewandte Forschungsartikel Chemie Deutsche Ausgabe:DOI:10.1002/ange.201913552 Circulenes Internationale Ausgabe:DOI:10.1002/anie.201913552 Anti-Aromatic versus Induced Paratropicity:Synthesis and InterrogationofaDihydro-diazatrioxa[9]circulene with aProton Placed Directly above the Central Ring Stephan K. Pedersen, Kristina Eriksen, Nataliya N. Karaush-Karmazin, Boris Minaev, Hans gren, Gleb V. Baryshnikov* und Michael Pittelkow* Abstract: We present ahigh-yielding intramolecular oxidative coupling within adiazadioxa[10]helicene to give adihydro- diazatrioxa[9]circulene.This is the first [n]circulene contain- ing more than eight ortho-annulated rings (n > 8). The single- crystal X-raystructure reveals atight columnar packing, with aproton from apendant naphthalene moiety centred directly abovethe central nine-membered ring. This distinct environ- ment induces asignificant magnetic deshielding effect on that particular proton as determined by 1HNMR spectroscopy. The origin of the deshielding effect was investigated computation- ally in terms of the NICS values.Itisestablished that the deshielding effect originates from an induced paratropic ring current from the seven aromatic rings of the [9]circulene structure,and is not due to the nine-membered ring being antiaromatic.UV/Vis spectroscopyreveals more efficient Figure 1. Simplified illustration of the influence of diatropic and para- conjugation in the prepared diazatrioxa[9]circulene compared tropic ring currents on the 1Hchemical shift inside and outside of to the parent helical azaoxa[10]helicenes,and -
Synthesis of Functionalized Benzenoid Macrocycles: an Approach to Accessing Functionalized Cycloparaphenylenes
Synthesis of Functionalized Benzenoid Macrocycles: An Approach to Accessing Functionalized Cycloparaphenylenes by Rolande Meudom A thesis submitted to the Graduate Faculty of Auburn University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Science Auburn, Alabama May 8, 2016 Keywords: Carbon nanotubes, Cycloparaphenylenes, p-terphenylophanes, Bent p-phenylene Macrocycles, Copyright 2016 by Rolande Meudom Approved by Bradley L. Merner, Chair, Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Biochemistry Peter Livant, Associate Professor of Chemistry and Biochemistry Anne E. V. Gorden, Associate Professor of Chemistry and Biochemistry Steven Mansoorabadi, Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Biochemistry Abstract Carbon nanotubes (CNTs) are cylindrically shaped allotropes of carbon with exceptionally good electronic and optical properties. The current state of art for making these CNTs involves heating graphite in a high temperature furnace (above 600 °C). The use of harsh temperatures makes the process unselective and produces CNTs as an inseparable mixture of products. Currently, there is no efficient purification technique for isolating pure CNTs. In order to fully exploit the electronic properties of CNTs, they need to be made as homogeneous and monodispersed structures. Thus, synthetic chemists envisioned using chemical synthesis from the ground-up via a template strategy as a more viable approach to achieve the selective synthesis of uniform CNTs structures with a defined chirality and diameter. This is because the selective synthesis of curved PAHs like [n]ciruclenes and CNT substructures could only be accomplished through chemical synthesis. The work described herein focuses on a new approach to accessing highly distorted p-phenylenes, which does not rely on cross coupling reactions and the use of the Burgess reagent as a mild dehydrative aromatization agent, giving access to highly strained benzenoid macrocycles. -
Fluorinated Butatrienes
Fluorinated Butatrienes Dissertation zur Erlangung des akademischen Grades des Doktors der Naturwissenschaften (Dr. rer. nat.) eingereicht im Fachbereich Biologie, Chemie, Pharmazie der Freien Universität Berlin vorgelegt von Dipl.-Chem. Christian Ehm aus Berlin Berlin, April 2010 1. Gutachter: Prof. Dr. Dieter Lentz 2. Gutachter: Prof. Dr. Beate Paulus Disputation am 28.6.2010 I Acknowledgements It would not have been possible to write this doctoral thesis without the help and support of the kind people around me, to only some of whom it is possible to give particular mention here. First and foremost I would like to thank my principal supervisor, Professor Dieter Lentz, for the opportunity of doing research in his group. Without his continuous support and encouragement this thesis would not be in the present state. I highly appreciate that Professor Beate Paulus has agreed to be co-referee of my thesis. I would like to cordially thank Lada for her love and patience as well as her interest in my research. Special thanks to my family for their continuous support and love. I would like to thank Mike Roland, Sten Dathe and Sven Wünsche for their friendship and the fun we have had every Sunday evening. Special thanks to Sebastian Freitag, Boris Bolsinger and Frederic Heinrich for their friendship. They deserve much gratefulness for keeping me on the right way. I would like to thank all my colleagues at the Institut für Chemie und Biochemie, Abteilung Anorganische Chemie. In particular I want to thank all members of the Lentz group, Thomas Hügle, Moritz Kühnel, Dr. Floris Akkerman, Dr. -
[7]Helicene to a Planar Hetero[8]Circulene Bodil Lousen,[A] Stephan K
Communication Chemistry—A European Journal doi.org/10.1002/chem.201905339 & Non-Planar Aromatics Compressing aNon-Planar Aromatic Heterocyclic [7]Helicene to a Planar Hetero[8]Circulene Bodil Lousen,[a] Stephan K. Pedersen,[a] Pernille Bols,[a] Kasper H. Hansen,[a] MichelleR.Pedersen,[a] Ole Hammerich,[a] Sergey Bondarchuk,[b] Boris Minaev,[b] Glib V. Baryshnikov,[c] Hans gren,[c, d] and MichaelPittelkow*[a] cally chiral moleculeshave found vast applications in such di- Abstract: This work describes asyntheticapproachwhere verse fields as molecular recognition,catalysis anddetection or anon-planar aromatic heterocyclic [7]helicene is com- emissionofcircularlypolarized light.[2–5] Structurally related pressedtoyield ahetero[8]circulene containing an inner motifstothe [n]helicenes are the [n]circulenes. These struc- antiaromatic cyclooctatetraene (COT) core. This [8]circu- tures also consist of ortho-annulatedaromatic rings, but in- lene consists of four benzene rings and four heterocyclic stead forms acyclic structure, having acentral ring with n rings, and it is the first heterocyclic[8]circulenecontaining sides.Itisillustrative to view the all-benzene series of [n]circu- three differentheteroatoms. The synthetic pathway pro- lenes,which consistsofthe bowl-shaped carba[5]circulene ceeds via athe flattened dehydro-hetero[7]helicene, (corannulene), the planar carba[6]circulene(coronene) andthe which is partially ahelicene and partially acirculene:itis saddle-shaped[7]- and [8]circulenes. Hetero[8]circulenes incor- non-planar and helically chiral as helicenes, and contains a poratingfour five-membered heterocycles(furans,pyrroles, COT motif like [8]circulenes. The antiaromaticity of the thiophenes)are planar,[6,7] and these structures can be viewed COT core is confirmed by nucleusindependent chemical as containingantiaromaticcyclooctatetraene(COT) cores. -
Core and Double Bond Functionalisation of Cyclopentadithiophene-Phosphaalkenes†‡ Cite This: Inorg
Volume 7 | Number 21 | 7 November 2020 INORGANIC CHEMISTRY FRONTIERS rsc.li/frontiers-inorganic INORGANIC CHEMISTRY FRONTIERS View Article Online RESEARCH ARTICLE View Journal | View Issue Core and double bond functionalisation of cyclopentadithiophene-phosphaalkenes†‡ Cite this: Inorg. Chem. Front., 2020, 7, 4052 Jordann A. L. Wells, § Muhammad Anwar Shameem, ¶§ Arvind Kumar Gupta and Andreas Orthaber * The heterofulvenoid cyclopentadithiophene-phosphaalkene is a versatile building block for opto-elec- tronic tuning with donor and acceptor moieties. Both the annulated thienyl rings and the phosphaalkene Received 17th June 2020, bond can be functionalised using a variety of chemical transformations, e.g. forming C–C, C–E(EvSi, Br) Accepted 7th September 2020 bonds, or oxidation and metal coordination, respectively. Solid-state structures, optical and electronic DOI: 10.1039/d0qi00714e properties are probed theoretically and experimentally, illustrating the opto-electronic tailoring opportu- rsc.li/frontiers-inorganic nities at this motif. 7–9 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 3.0 Unported Licence. Introduction phosphaalkenes. The introduction of this group 15 heteroe- lement as part of conjugated frameworks has noticeable stabi- Combining electron donor and electron acceptor units to tailor lising effects on the LUMO levels, while the HOMO remains the HOMO and LUMO of dye molecules has been an exten- almost unaltered. In these building blocks, the low-lying het- sively used concept in the design of dyes for sensors, solar eroalkene π* orbitals provide an acceptor group resulting in cells, etc.1 In the cyclopentadithiophene (CPDT) motif two properties applicable to opto-electronic materials.10,11 The thiophene units are linked using a methylene bridge improv- marked difference to its lighter homologue, i.e. -
Organic Cumulative Exam October 15, 2015
Organic Cumulative Exam October 15, 2015 Answer only three of the six questions. No more than three question answers will be graded and any work not to be considered must be marked as such. Clearly indicate which questions are to be graded on the front of your answer booklet. 1. (33 points) Sherburn, Paddon–Row, and co-workers recently disclosed a synthesis of pseudopterosin aglycones. The synthetic route is shown schematically below. Nature Chem. 2015, 7, 82–86. A. Give the structure of intermediates A – H (be sure to indicate stereochem). B. Show how the starting material (SM) could be prepared as a single enantiomer. C. Two steps used high pressure (19 kbar). Explain why high pressure was successful in promoting these particular transformations (be specific). D. Show the curved arrow mechanism for the transformation F ! G.# Ni(dppp)Cl2 Ph3P, THF MeOH –20 oC 19 kbar, CH2Cl2 A B CO Et O Me OHC 2 CHO S BrMg (C10H14) SM O O RhCl(Ph3P)3 (2.5 mol%) nPrCN, 119 oC DIBAL (1 equiv.); 19 kbar, CH2Cl2 C D E F then: NO2 Ph3P (C17H26O2) tBuOK, THF, KHMDS, THF (COCl)2, DMSO o H then H O, –78 oC, then: Et3N, CH2Cl2, –78 C OH 2 G H then: O O O TsN (C H O ) OH Ph 20 30 2 pseudopterosin G aglycone 2. (33 points) (a) Please provide a complete mechanism for the following transformation recently reported by Seidel and co-workers. J. Org. Chem. 2015, 80, 9628-9640. O Ph AcOH PhMe N 52% NO2 NH H 9:1 dr 4 Å MS O2N 1 2 reflux, 1 h 3 Ph (b) Seidel reported the application of this method for a short synthesis of (–)-protoemetinol. -
CJ(Co,Ch, C02CH 3 + ) 100° C02CH 3 Enc02ch 3 1 2 COOH ©J ~ OJ CP COOH 5 4 3
CROATICA CHEMICA ACTA CCACAA 53 (4) 659-665 (1980) YU ISSN 0011-1643 CCA-1252 UDC 547.64 Conference Paper Cyclobutene-Fused Aromatic Molecules* R. P. Thummel Department of Chemistry, University of Houston, Houston, Texas 77004 U .S.A. Received September 3, 1979 The Diels-Alder cycloaddition of dimethyl-1,2-cyclobutenedi carboxylate to a 1,3-diene results in the formation of an adduct which can subsequently be decarboxylated and dehydrogenated to provide a cyclobutene-fused benzenoid system. The use of · appropriate dienes has led to the preparation of a series of para and meta- bis-annelated benzenes. Variations in the 1H and 13C NMR and in the UV spectra are found to be a function of the size of the annelated rings as well as their relative orientation. A similar approach has been employed in a preparation of the very elusive tricyclobutabenzene which may represent the missing link between 1,5,9-cyclododecatriyne and 6-radialene. Tricyclobuta benzene is a stable crystalline material (mp 141-142 °C) whose physical properties are quite consistent with higher homologs. An X-ray structure of its perfluoro analog shows no evidence for any bond alternation. A double-barreled application of the Diels-Alder approach has led to the synthesis of naphtho[b,e]dicyclobutene. The physical properties of this molecule are also compared to higher homologs. Recently there have appeared several methods for the large scale prepa ration of benzocyclobutene. Although these procedures allow for straightfor ward, high yield synthesis of the parent compound, they are not readily adapted to various substituted derivatives. -
Elias Lectures Chemistry of Carbon Fullerenes Final 30Th
The inorganic chemistry of Carbon Carbon Nano tubes Graphite intercalated compounds Graphene Fullerenes In 1985, Harold Kroto (Sussex), Robert Curl and Richard Smalley, (Rice University,) discovered C 60 , and shortly thereafter came to discover the fullerenes. Kroto, Curl, and Smalley were awarded the 1996 Nobel Prize in Chemistry for their roles in the discovery of this class of H. Kroto R. Smalley molecules. C 60 and other fullerenes were later noticed occurring outside the laboratory (for example, in normal candle-soot).. Fullerenes An idea from outer space Kroto's special interest in red giant stars rich in carbon led to the discovery of the fullerenes. For years, he had had the idea that long- chained molecules of carbon could form near such giant stars. To mimic this special environment in a laboratory, Curl suggested contact with Smalley who had built an apparatus which could evaporate and analyze almost any material with a laser beam. During the crucial week in Houston in 1985 the Nobel laureates, together with their younger co- workers J. R. Heath and J. C. O'Brien, starting from graphite, managed to produce clusters of carbon consisting mainly of 60 or 70 carbon atoms. These clusters proved to be stable and more interesting than long-chained molecules of carbon. Two questions immediately arose. How are these clusters built? Does a new form of carbon exist besides the two well-known The read-out from the mass spectrometer shows forms graphite and diamond? how the peaks corresponding to C 60 and C70 become more distinct when the experimental conditions are optimized.