Abstract:The kinetics and mechanism of aerobic photooxidation of sulfides in the presence of a series of electron-rich and electron-deficient porphyrins immobilized on Amberlyst 15 nanoparticles in the form of porphyrin diacids are reported.
“…The extent of catalyst degradation was found to be in the range of 9−37% in the presence of different lamps. As was reported elsewhere, 19 the maximum emission of the red and blue LED lamps occurs at 615 and 463 nm, respectively. In the case of the red and blue LED lamps, the full width at half-maximum is less than 20 nm.…”
Section: Methodssupporting
confidence: 79%
“…46 The procedure was described elsewhere. [10][11][12][13][17][18][19]41 3. RESULTS AND DISCUSSION 3.1.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the case of the red and blue LED lamps, the full width at half-maximum is less than 20 nm. 19 On the other hand, the white LED lamps have emission bands at both the red and blue regions. Also, in the spectrum of the latter, there are broad bands in 547−625 nm.…”
While the BF 3 complexes of meso-tetra(aryl)porphyrins are readily decomposed into their components under aqueous conditions, immobilization of meso-tetrakis(N-methylpyridinium-4-yl)porphyrin (H 2 TMPyP) on a nanosized polymer (sodium salt of Amberlyst 15, nanoAmbSO 3 Na) formed a waterstable BF 3 complex applicable for efficient aerobic photooxidation of 1,5-dihydroxylnaphthalene and sulfides under green conditions. NanoAmbSO 3 @H 2 TMPyP(BF 3 ) 2 was characterized by diffuse reflectance UV−vis spectroscopy, dynamic light scattering, thermal gravimetric analysis, Brunauer−Emmett−Teller analysis, Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy, field emission scanning electron microscopy, and energy-dispersive X-ray spectroscopy techniques. The catalyst was successfully used for 10 consecutive reactions with no detectable degradation of the complex and decrease in the catalyst activity. NanoAmbSO 3 @H 2 TMPyP(BF 3 ) 2 was also completely stable toward dissociation to its components under different light conditions in acetonitrile. The singlet oxygen quantum yields φ Δ of H 2 TMPyP, nanoAmbSO 3 @H 2 TMPyP, and their molecular complexes with BF 3 , determined chemically by using 1,3diphenylisobenzofuran, revealed substantially higher values in the case of the heterogenized porphyrin and molecular complex.
“…The extent of catalyst degradation was found to be in the range of 9−37% in the presence of different lamps. As was reported elsewhere, 19 the maximum emission of the red and blue LED lamps occurs at 615 and 463 nm, respectively. In the case of the red and blue LED lamps, the full width at half-maximum is less than 20 nm.…”
Section: Methodssupporting
confidence: 79%
“…46 The procedure was described elsewhere. [10][11][12][13][17][18][19]41 3. RESULTS AND DISCUSSION 3.1.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the case of the red and blue LED lamps, the full width at half-maximum is less than 20 nm. 19 On the other hand, the white LED lamps have emission bands at both the red and blue regions. Also, in the spectrum of the latter, there are broad bands in 547−625 nm.…”
While the BF 3 complexes of meso-tetra(aryl)porphyrins are readily decomposed into their components under aqueous conditions, immobilization of meso-tetrakis(N-methylpyridinium-4-yl)porphyrin (H 2 TMPyP) on a nanosized polymer (sodium salt of Amberlyst 15, nanoAmbSO 3 Na) formed a waterstable BF 3 complex applicable for efficient aerobic photooxidation of 1,5-dihydroxylnaphthalene and sulfides under green conditions. NanoAmbSO 3 @H 2 TMPyP(BF 3 ) 2 was characterized by diffuse reflectance UV−vis spectroscopy, dynamic light scattering, thermal gravimetric analysis, Brunauer−Emmett−Teller analysis, Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy, field emission scanning electron microscopy, and energy-dispersive X-ray spectroscopy techniques. The catalyst was successfully used for 10 consecutive reactions with no detectable degradation of the complex and decrease in the catalyst activity. NanoAmbSO 3 @H 2 TMPyP(BF 3 ) 2 was also completely stable toward dissociation to its components under different light conditions in acetonitrile. The singlet oxygen quantum yields φ Δ of H 2 TMPyP, nanoAmbSO 3 @H 2 TMPyP, and their molecular complexes with BF 3 , determined chemically by using 1,3diphenylisobenzofuran, revealed substantially higher values in the case of the heterogenized porphyrin and molecular complex.
“…[5] In literature, a variety of metal based and "metal-free" photosensitizers have been reported which catalyze the oxidative organic transformations systematically. [6][7][8] Though efficient, transition metal based photosensitizers suffer from limitations such as use of costly/heavy metal, requirement of additional photoredox catalyst/oxidants and high catalyst loading. [8][9][10] To overcome these shortcomings, nowadays, much efforts have been focused on preparation of relatively economic organophotosensitizers based on commercially available and synthetic dyes.…”
Highly photostable supramolecular photosensitizing 'lighted metal-free' assemblies of DPZ-Th have been developed which show strong absorption in the visible region and excellent electron transportation potential from donor to acceptor units. The as-prepared assemblies of DPZ-Th activate aerial oxygen to generate Type I reactive oxygen species (ROS) under visible-light irradiation in mixed aqueous media. Owing to these properties, the as-prepared DPZ-Th assemblies exhibit high photocatalytic activity in catalyzing the aerobic oxidative coupling of benzylamines and synthesis of quinazolines. Various spectroscopic studies support the participation of Type I reactive species in the reaction mechanism. The 'pure' oxygen environment was not needed for carrying out these transformations and all the reactions proceed very well under aerial conditions to furnish the desired products in high yields.
“…In addition, compound 1 is oxidized to the corresponding hydroperoxide 2 under blue‐LED driven condition by direct insertion of singlet oxygen at the tertiary α‐ethereal carbon atom (Figure 1), without formation of radical species [36] . The applications of blue‐LED in photochemistry has been reported, and the role of photosensitizers, such as meso ‐tetraphenylporphyrin ( meso ‐TPP) and iridium derivatives, adequately discussed [37–39] . Inspired by the ability of HRP to catalyze oxidative reactions using organic peroxides as alternative to H 2 O 2 , [40] we set up a novel blue‐LED driven 2LPs for the selective coupling of coumarins to bicoumarins.…”
A blue‐LED‐driven two‐liquid‐phase system has been set up for the in situ activation of horseradish peroxidase avoiding the use of hydrogen peroxide and drawbacks related to enzyme denaturation and undesired radical side‐reactions. The photobiocatalytic system was applied for the oxidative coupling of natural and synthetic coumarins to bicoumarins, allowing to obtain homodimers in only one step, avoiding the use of tedious protecting groups. Two natural C‐2 symmetric bicoumarins derived from the coupling of scopoletin were synthesized for the first time. UV‐visible spectrophotometry analysis confirmed the radical‐free and blue‐LED‐driven in situ oxidation of the green solvent 2‐methyltetrahydrofuran to the corresponding hydroperoxide, which in turn oxidizes the ferric heme of horseradish peroxidase to ferryl intermediate, triggering the oxidative coupling reaction.
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