Porphyrin Blocking Groups in Amide-Based Rotaxanes
✍ Scribed by Vögtle, Fritz ;Ahuis, Friedrich ;Baumann, Sven ;Sessler, Jonathan L.
- Book ID
- 102905098
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 2006
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 537 KB
- Volume
- 1996
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0947-3440
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
✦ Synopsis
Abstract
The synthesis of amide‐based symmetrical rotaxanes 2a, b bearing porphyrin blocking groups is firstly described. These compounds can be obtained by a one‐step one‐pot reaction only if the macromonocyclic host template complementary to the threading guest is found. The symmetry of the axle is removed by introducing an unsymmetrical central part, leading to the formation of rotaxane 2c. Different blocking groups were used to obtain the non‐symmetrical rotaxane 3a. The bis‐Zn^2+^ complex 10a of the rotaxane 2a was isolated. A nonionic supramolecular complex 7 was assumed as threaded intermediate, which was blocked by reaction with the stopper components. The amide‐type rotaxane system thus proved to be variable with respect to all its parts including stopper components of different reactivity, bulkiness and supramolecular functionality.
📜 SIMILAR VOLUMES
The modular synthesis of linear or cyclic multiporphyrin arrays relies on the availability of transsubstituted porphyrin building blocks with high solubility in organic solvents. Eleven porphyrin building blocks were synthesized bearing iodo, ethynyi, and 2-(trimethylsilyl)ethynyl groups at the 4-,
Distributions of A 2 A 4 , A 2 I 4 , I 2 A 4 and I 2 I 4 % of tolylene 2,4 (D9) units in ternary poly(imide-amide)s -obtained with [1 commercial tolylene diisocyanate (D) + t trimellic anhydride (T) + p terephthalic acid (P), t + p = 1, molar ratios] monomer mixtures -versus acid (COOH) or anhydride
trans-Substituted Porphyrin Building Blocks Bearing Iodo and Ethynyl Groups for Applications in Bioorganic and Materials Chemistry. -Twelve trans-substituted porphyrins are prepared as key building blocks for the synthesis of multiporphyrin arrays which are interesting as models of naturally occurr
Semiempirical PM3-RHF-CI calculations were used to probe structure-exchange coupling relationships in radical-substituted Zn(II) porphyrins. The results support a number of important design elements for creating high-spin molecules from metalloporphyrins and the corresponding pi-cation radicals. The