1997
DOI: 10.1021/ja963753n
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Direct Observation of Singlet Phenylnitrene and Measurement of Its Rate of Rearrangement

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Cited by 104 publications
(119 citation statements)
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“…Figure 6 displays the typical kinetics of the decay of singlet 2-fluorophenylnitrene (2b) and the formation of products (ketenimine 4b and triplet nitrene 6b) at different temperatures. All other substituted singlet phenylnitrenes studied in this work and previously 23,26,33 exhibited rates of nitrene decay that were equal to the rates of product formation. At low temperatures where triplet nitrenes are formed in higher yields, slow growths in absorption similar to those displayed in Figure 6G were observed on microsecond time scales due to triplet nitrene dimerization to form azobenzenes which absorb in the UV region.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 70%
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“…Figure 6 displays the typical kinetics of the decay of singlet 2-fluorophenylnitrene (2b) and the formation of products (ketenimine 4b and triplet nitrene 6b) at different temperatures. All other substituted singlet phenylnitrenes studied in this work and previously 23,26,33 exhibited rates of nitrene decay that were equal to the rates of product formation. At low temperatures where triplet nitrenes are formed in higher yields, slow growths in absorption similar to those displayed in Figure 6G were observed on microsecond time scales due to triplet nitrene dimerization to form azobenzenes which absorb in the UV region.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 70%
“…The spectrum of singlet nitrene 2b is similar to the spectra of singlet 2,6-difluorophenylnitrene (2e) ( Figure 1, spectrum 1) and parent singlet phenylnitrene 2a. 8,23 Unique kinetic results were obtained upon LFP of azide 1b. Figure 6 displays the typical kinetics of the decay of singlet 2-fluorophenylnitrene (2b) and the formation of products (ketenimine 4b and triplet nitrene 6b) at different temperatures.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…Figure 11.7 also demonstrates the electronic absorption spectrum of ketenimine 51 (spectrum 2), recorded on a nanosecond time scale at ambient temperature. 195 The assignment of the transient absorption in Figure 11.7 to the 1 52 was supported by the calculation of its electronic absorption spectrum. Indeed, the spectrum of 1 52 ( 1 A 2 ) calculated at the CASPT2 level is in good agreement with the transient spectrum of Figure 11.7 .…”
Section: Photochemistry Of Phenyl Azidementioning
confidence: 73%
“…In regard to the latter, they can be used as photoaffinity labels for biomolecules, [3,4] photoresist linking agents, [5] and in the preparation of light activated polymer surfaces [6,7]. In regard to the former, the course of photochemical decomposition of phenyl azides has been established by laser flash photolysis (LFP) methods [8][9][10][11][12] and both time-resolved infrared [13] and Raman [14] spectroscopy to proceed via the singlet nitrene, which may undergo either a rapid ring expansion reaction to form didehydroazepine or intersystem crossing (ISC) to form the triplet which subsequently dimerizes [8][9][10][11][12]. At ambient temperatures, singlet phenyl nitrenes have lifetimes of about 1 ns.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%