16 research outputs found
Oxidative Nucleophilic Cyclization of 2‑Alkynylanilines with Thiophenols under Metal-Free Conditions
An
oxidative nucleophilic cyclization of 2-alkynylanilines with
thiophenols under metal-free conditions was developed. The one-pot
two-step reaction involves a PhIÂ(OAc)<sub>2</sub>-mediated oxidative
dearomatization and a Brønsted acid promoted nucleophilic cyclization.
DFT calculations were performed to understand the reaction pathway
Dearomatization-Induced Cycloaddition and Aromatization-Triggered Rearrangement: Synthesis of Vertically Expanded Five-Ring Fused Benzofurans
A dearomatization strategy has been
developed for the efficient
construction of vertically expanded five-ring fused benzofurans from <i>ortho</i>-alkynylphenols and <i>ortho</i>-alkynylarylaldimines.
The stepwise procedure comprises a dearomatization-induced silver-catalyzed
[3 + 2] cycloaddition followed by an aromatization-triggered ytterbium-catalyzed
rearrangement
Efficient Synthesis of Arylated Carbazole from Cyclopentadienyliron Complexes
Arylated carbazoles
are valuable intermediates in the preparation
of organic functional materials. The present work addresses an improved
process for the preparation of arylated carbazoles. This process involves
a nucleophilic substitution between the cyclopentadienyliron complexes
of chloroarenes and carbazole or hydroxyl carbazole, followed by photolysis
of cyclopentadienyliron complexes of arylated carbazoles (Fc-carbazole).
The described process combines two steps in good yields and is cost-effective,
and thus, it is a practical route of preparation of arylated carbazoles.
The purification strategy of arylated carbazoles was subjected to
crystallization instead of column chromatography, which is very good
for their industrial applications. The arylated carbazoles products
were determined by Fourier transform infrared (FT-IR), liquid chromatography
mass spectroscopy (LC-MS), and NMR
Theoretical Investigation on Mechanistic and Kinetic Transformation of 2,2′,4,4′,5-Pentabromodiphenyl Ether
This
study investigates the decomposition of 2,2′,4,4′,5-pentabrominated
diphenyl ether (BDE99), a commonly detected pollutant in the environment.
Debromination channels yielding tetrabrominated diphenyl ethers and
hydrogen abstracting aromatic bromine atom formations play significant
roles in the reaction of BDE99 + H, in which the former absolutely
predominates bimolecular reactions. Polybrominated dibenzo-<i>p</i>-dioxins (PBDDs) and polybrominated dibenzofurans (PBDFs)
can be produced during BDE99 pyrolysis, especially for PBDFs under
inert conditions. The expected dominant pathways in a closed system
are debromination products and PBDF formations. The bimolecular reaction
with hydroxyl radical mainly leads to hydroxylated BDE99s rather than
hydroxylated tetrabrominated diphenyl ethers. PBDDs are then generated
from <i>ortho</i>-hydroxylated PBDEs. HO<sub>2</sub> radical
reactions rarely proceed. The total rate constants for the BDE99 reaction
with hydrogen atoms and hydroxyl radicals exhibit positive dependence
on temperature with values of 1.86 × 10<sup>–14</sup> and
5.24 × 10<sup>–14</sup> cm<sup>3</sup> molecule<sup>–1</sup> s<sup>–1</sup> at 298.15 K, respectively
Computational Study on the Mechanisms and Rate Constants of the Cl-Initiated Oxidation of Methyl Vinyl Ether in the Atmosphere
The
Cl-initiated oxidation reactions of methyl vinyl ether (MVE) are analyzed
by using the high-level composite method CBS-QB3. Detailed chemistry
for the reactions of MVE with chlorine atoms is proposed according
to the calculated thermodynamic data. The primary eight channels,
including two Cl-addition reactions and six H-abstraction reactions,
are discussed. In accordance with the further investigation of the
two dominant additional routes, formyl chloride and formaldehyde are
the major products. Over the temperature range of 200–400 K
and the pressure range of 100–2000 Torr, the rate constants
of primary reactions are calculated by employing the MESMER program.
H-abstraction channels are negligible according to the value of rate
constants. During the studied temperature range, the Arrhenius equation
is obtained as <i>k</i><sub>tot</sub> = 5.64 × 10<sup>–11</sup> expÂ(215.1/<i>T</i>). The total
rate coefficient is <i>k</i><sub>tot</sub> = 1.25 ×
10<sup>–10</sup> cm<sup>3</sup> molecule<sup>–1</sup> s<sup>–1</sup> at 298 K and 760 Torr. Finally, the atmospheric
lifetime of MVE with respect to Cl is estimated to be 2.23 h
MOESM1 of Multivariate random regression analysis for body weight and main morphological traits in genetically improved farmed tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus)
Additional file 1: Table S1. Phenotypic (Lower triangle) and family (Upper triangle) correlations of body lengths between pairwise the selected days of age. Table S2 Phenotypic (Lower triangle) and family (Upper triangle) correlations of body depths between pairwise the selected days of age. Table S3 Phenotypic correlations between body weights and body lengths at the selected days of age. Table S4 Phenotypic correlations between body weights and body depths at the selected days of age. Table S5 Phenotypic correlations between body lengths and body depths at the selected days of age
Determination and Correlation of Solubility of Quetiapine Fumarate in Nine Pure Solvents and Two Aqueous Binary Solvents
A gravimetric method was used to
determine the solubility of quetiapine
fumarate (QF) in nine pure solvents and two aqueous binary solvents
(water + methanol/ethanol) at different temperatures from 283.15 to
323.15 K. The solubility of QF increases with the increase of temperature
in nine pure solvents, and it is in the order DMF > methanol >
ethanol
>1-butanol > isopropyl alcohol > (acetone > ethyl acetate
> isobutyl
alcohol) > water at low temperature, and in the order DMF >
methanol
> ethanol >1-butanol > isopropyl alcohol > (acetone >
isobutyl alcohol
> ethyl acetate) > water at relatively high temperature at a
given
temperature. The solubility of QF in the binary solvents also shows
temperature dependence, while at a given temperature the solubility
is mainly influenced by the solvent composition with the presence
of maximum, reflecting cosolvency. Also the solubility of QF increases
with the increase of temperature in binary solvents in a given composition.
The Hansen solubility parameters were used to explain the cosolvency
and maxima shift, confirming that for large values (>25 MPa<sup>1/2</sup>) of solute, the solubility shows a peak in the range of
35 to 31
MPa<sup>1/2</sup> of solubility parameters of alcohol mixtures. The
experimental solubility of QF in pure and binary solvents is well
correlated by modified Apelblat equation, the nonrandom two-liquid
model, and the CNIBS/R-K equation, respectively
Tubular Monolayer Superlattices of Hollow Mn<sub>3</sub>O<sub>4</sub> Nanocrystals and Their Oxygen Reduction Activity
Self-assembled nanocrystal (NC) superlattices are emerging as an
important class of materials with rationally modulated properties.
Engineering the nanoscale structure of constituent building blocks
as well as the mesoscale morphology of NC superlattices is a crucial
step in widening their range of applications. Here, we report a template-assisted
epitaxial assembly strategy, enabling growth of freestanding, carbon-coated
tubular monolayer superlattices (TMSLs). Specifically, we design and
construct TMSLs of hollow Mn<sub>3</sub>O<sub>4</sub> NCs (h-Mn<sub>3</sub>O<sub>4</sub>-TMSLs) by exploiting structural evolution of
MnO NCs. The tubular superlattices obtained possess a number of unique
and advantageous structural features unavailable in conventional NC
superlattices, rendering them particularly attractive for energy conversion
applications. We demonstrate this by employing h-Mn<sub>3</sub>O<sub>4</sub>-TMSLs as electrocatalysts for oxygen reduction, the catalytic
performance of which is comparable to that of state-of-the-art Pt/C
catalysts and superior to that of most manganese oxide-based catalysts
reported
Polymorph Control by Investigating the Effects of Solvent and Supersaturation on Clopidogrel Hydrogen Sulfate in Reactive Crystallization
Reactive crystallization and polymorphic
transformation of clopidogrel hydrogen sulfate (CHS) in nine pure
solvents were studied at 313.15 K. It is found that thermodynamically
stable polymorphic form tends to be obtained in solvents with higher
solubility of CHS and the conversion rates from form I to form II
are also mainly increased with increasing solubility. The solvent
hydrogen bond donor ability is essential for determining the solvent
effects on solubility and polymorphic formation of CHS. Besides, the
reactive crystallization of CHS at different supersaturations in 2-propanol
and 2-butanol was monitored online by using ATR-FTIR and FBRM with
a calibration-based approach. The results indicate the nucleation
induction period is the kinetic-determining stage and supersaturation
is a direct factor to determine the polymorphic formation of CHS:
form II was obtained with <i>s</i> under 18 while form I
was produced when <i>s</i> increases above 21
Solubility Measurement and Correlation of Fosfomycin Sodium in Six Organic Solvents and Different Binary Solvents at Temperatures between 283.15 and 323.15 K
The
solubility data of fosfomycin sodium (FOM-Na) in six pure solvents
(methanol, ethanol, propanol, cyclohexane, acetone, <i>N</i>,<i>N</i>-dimethylformamide) and two binary solvents (methanol
+ ethanol, methanol + acetone) at temperatures ranging from 283.15
to 323.15 K were measured by a laser monitoring dynamic method at
atmospheric pressure. It turned out that the solubility data decreased
with increasing temperature, and also varies with the composition
of the solvents. Moreover, the experimental data in pure solvents
have been correlated with two thermodynamic models (i.e., modified
Apelblat and van’t Hoff), and the data in binary solvents have
been correlated with CNIBS/R-K equation and two modified versions
of Jouyban–Acree models (Van’t-JA equation and Apel-JA
equation), respectively. All the results showed a good agreement with
the experimental data. Intermolecular interaction force and dielectric
constants are introduced to explain the relationship between solubility
and temperature. In addition, the analysis of the solubilities implies
that higher temperature may destroy the forces between the solvent
and solute molecules, leading to lower solubility. And this can give
a guide to the design and optimization of the crystallization process
of FOM-Na in the industry