2016
DOI: 10.1002/anie.201511883
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Controlled Core‐Modification of a Porphyrin into an Antiaromatic Isophlorin

Abstract: Partial core-modification of a porphyrin can be employed to synthesize the 20π antiaromatic isophlorin. Unlike the tetra-, tri-, and dipyrrole derivatives of a porphyrin, a monopyrrole porphyrin exhibits antiaromatic characteristics. It undergoes a two-electron reversible ring oxidation to yield the 18π aromatic dication. (1) H NMR analysis provides distinct evidence of the altered electronic characteristics through typical paratropic and diatropic ring current effects for the 4n and the (4n+2) π-electron syst… Show more

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Cited by 35 publications
(47 citation statements)
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“…The spectrum exhibited a sharp singlet signal for the β protons at δ =4.99 ppm (Figure c), which were, compared to 1 , considerably upfield shifted. Comparison of the chemical shifts of selected isophlorins with antiaromatic and nonaromatic characters, other relevant antiaromatic porphyrinoids, and quinoidal thiophene compounds is summarized in Table S16. The peak of [ 2 ] 2− is shifted downfield compared to those of the strong antiaromatic analogues (from 3 to −1 ppm), but shifted upfield compared to those of the distorted nonaromatic analogues and quinoidal thiophene compounds (from 8 to 6 ppm).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…The spectrum exhibited a sharp singlet signal for the β protons at δ =4.99 ppm (Figure c), which were, compared to 1 , considerably upfield shifted. Comparison of the chemical shifts of selected isophlorins with antiaromatic and nonaromatic characters, other relevant antiaromatic porphyrinoids, and quinoidal thiophene compounds is summarized in Table S16. The peak of [ 2 ] 2− is shifted downfield compared to those of the strong antiaromatic analogues (from 3 to −1 ppm), but shifted upfield compared to those of the distorted nonaromatic analogues and quinoidal thiophene compounds (from 8 to 6 ppm).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A tetrathia analogue had nonplanar conformation and therefore nonaromatic properties because of the steric repulsion of the bulky S atoms . Recently, antiaromatic trioxa analogues were reported and for the first time converted to aromatic porphyrins by 2 e − oxidation . Core modifications with heteroatoms inhibit π conjugation and result in destabilization of the oxidized 18 π aromatic state .…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Compounds 4·PF 6 and 5·PF 6 exhibit porphyrin-like Soret and Q-bands, reflecting their 14π-electron aromatic nature. [39][40][41][42][43][44][45][46][47] However, to date, anti-aromatic ring-contracted porphyrins have scarcely been reported. Compounds 4·PF 6 and 5·PF 6 show fluorescence at 578 nm (fluorescence quantum yield, Φ f = 2.6 % and fluorescence life time, τ f = 1.1 ns) and 616 nm (Φ f = 9.0 %, τ f = 2.3 ns), respectively.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In general, two‐electron‐ and one‐electron‐reduced porphyrins (20π and 19π porphyrins, respectively) are extremely unstable under atmospheric conditions because of their high‐energy highest occupied molecular orbital (HOMO) and singly occupied molecular orbital (SOMO), respectively . Several approaches have been proposed to isolate 20π and 19π porphyrins in neutral forms, which basically rely on the concept of lowering the HOMO or SOMO energy levels . However, most of the reported neutral 20π and 19π porphyrins are highly distorted and/or still air‐sensitive.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%