Abstract:We have synthesized a brominated N,N'-dihydrotetraazapentacene using a condensation route. Sonogashira reactions replace the Br-substituent by an alkynyl group, placed on the azaacene core. Sonogashira coupling of brominated dihydro tetraazapentacene 1H2 with alkynes and subsequent oxidation afford several functionalized TIPS-tetraazapentacene derivatives with energetically stabilized FMOs. These TIPS-TAPs are either crystalline or amorphous, depending upon their substitution pattern.
“…Scheme shows the two different methods that access compounds 1 – 3 ; 1‐H 2 was obtained from a dibromo‐dihydro‐azaacene by a double Stille reaction (Scheme ). The dihydro species was used to prevent deactivation of the palladium catalyst by oxidation . Reoxidation with MnO 2 gave the purple, well‐soluble, arrow‐shaped tetraazahexacene 1 .…”
Section: Figurementioning
confidence: 99%
“…The dihydro species was used to preventd eactivation of the palladium catalystb yo xidation. [13] Reoxidation with MnO 2 gave the purple, well-soluble, arrow-shaped tetraazahexacene 1.C ondensationo fp henanthrenequinone with ortho-diamines gave red 2a and dark green 3a in reasonable to excellent yields. Because both compoundsa re only moderately soluble in common organic solvents, we deployed bis-(TIPSethynyl)-substitutedp henanthrenequinone (see the Supporting Information for synthesis) for benzannulation, increasing the solubility significantly (> 15 mg mL À1 in chloroform).…”
Soluble butterfly-shaped tetraazapentacenes and tetraazaheptacenes were prepared by condensation or Stille coupling with a stannafluorene. The stability of the benzo-winged tetraazaheptacene is dramatically increased through the fourfold benzannulation, yet its acene character is retained to a significant extent.
“…Scheme shows the two different methods that access compounds 1 – 3 ; 1‐H 2 was obtained from a dibromo‐dihydro‐azaacene by a double Stille reaction (Scheme ). The dihydro species was used to prevent deactivation of the palladium catalyst by oxidation . Reoxidation with MnO 2 gave the purple, well‐soluble, arrow‐shaped tetraazahexacene 1 .…”
Section: Figurementioning
confidence: 99%
“…The dihydro species was used to preventd eactivation of the palladium catalystb yo xidation. [13] Reoxidation with MnO 2 gave the purple, well-soluble, arrow-shaped tetraazahexacene 1.C ondensationo fp henanthrenequinone with ortho-diamines gave red 2a and dark green 3a in reasonable to excellent yields. Because both compoundsa re only moderately soluble in common organic solvents, we deployed bis-(TIPSethynyl)-substitutedp henanthrenequinone (see the Supporting Information for synthesis) for benzannulation, increasing the solubility significantly (> 15 mg mL À1 in chloroform).…”
Soluble butterfly-shaped tetraazapentacenes and tetraazaheptacenes were prepared by condensation or Stille coupling with a stannafluorene. The stability of the benzo-winged tetraazaheptacene is dramatically increased through the fourfold benzannulation, yet its acene character is retained to a significant extent.
“…). The design principle correctly applies to acene dimers, oligomers and polymers such as A, 37 B, 33 F, 38 G 39 and H, 40 complex geometries such as C,34 I, 41,42 J 43 and K, 44 and to heteroatom-substituted dimers D,35 E,36 and L. 45 R denotes a solubilising or stabilising group. liquid crystals, 41 polymer synthesis, 42 sensors, 45 photovoltaic applications,37,39,43 and one to explore structure-spectrum relationships 32.…”
Recent synthetic studies on the organic molecules tetracene and pentacene have found certain dimers and oligomers to exhibit an intense absorption in the visible region of the spectrum which is not present in the monomer or many previously-studied dimers. In this article we combine experimental synthesis with electronic structure theory and spectral computation to show that this absorption arises from an otherwise dark charge-transfer excitation 'borrowing intensity' from an intense UV excitation.Further, by characterizing the role of relevant monomer molecular orbitals, we arrive at a design principle that allows us to predict the presence or absence of an additional absorption based on the bonding geometry of the dimer. We find this rule correctly explains the spectra of a wide range of acene derivatives and solves an unexplained structure-spectrum phenomenon first observed seventy years ago. These results pave the way for the design of highly absorbent chromophores with applications ranging from photovoltaics to liquid crystals.
“…Nano-sized palladium (Pd) is a crucial transition metal especially in its function as a catalyst in cross-coupling reactions such as Suzuki-Miyaura, Mizoroki-Heck, Sonogashira, Hiyama, Kumada and Stille reactions. [1][2][3][4][5][6] These cross-coupling reactions are utilized in many industrial applications due to the formation of arylaryl, C-C and C-X chemical bonds which are primary steps to synthesize essential intermediates. These remarkable reactions are synthesized products which are important intermediates for pharmaceutical industries, material science, natural products and polymers.…”
Immobilization of palladium nanoparticles onto the fluorine-doped tin oxide (FTO) as support Pd/FTO, resulted in a highly active heterogeneous catalyst for Suzuki-Miyaura cross-coupling reactions and 4-nitrophenol reduction. The Pd/FTO catalyst has been synthesized by immobilization of palladium nanoparticles onto FTO via a simple impregnation method. ICP-MS analysis confirmed that there is 0.11 mmol/g of palladium was loaded successfully on FTO support. The crystallinity, morphologies, compositions and surface properties of Pd/FTO were fully characterized by various techniques. It was further examined for its catalytic activity and robustness in Suzuki coupling reaction with different aryl halides and solvents. The yields obtained from Suzuki coupling reactions were basically over 80%. The prepared catalyst was also tested on mild reaction such as reduction of 4-nitrophenol (4-NP) to 4-aminophenol (4-AP). Pd/FTO catalyst exhibited high catalytic activity towards 4-NP reduction with a rate constant of 1.776 min-1 and turnover frequency (TOF) value of 29.1 hr-1. The findings revealed that Pd/FTO also maintained its high stability for five consecutive runs in Suzuki reactions and 4-NP reductions. The catalyst showed excellent catalytic activities by using a small amount of Pd/FTO for the Suzuki coupling reaction and 4-NP reduction.
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