Abstract:The renaissance in corrole chemistry is strongly correlated
with
synthetic breakthroughs that started in 1999, regarding the one-pot
rather than multistep syntheses of this heme-like N4 macrocycle. This
largely improved synthetic accessibility allowed for technological
advances wherein the corresponding metal complexes have since been
introduced as key elements. Great emphasis was devoted to the elucidation
of the unique fundamental features that distinguish corrole ligands,
among them outstanding electron don… Show more
“…With the concept of an “inverse hypercorrole” authenticated both experimentally and theoretically as a result of this work, there is clearly considerable room for creativity in the design of new anion chemosensors. In the same vein, biocompatible inverse hyperporphyrins and hypercorroles, on account of their NIR emission, may lend themselves to applications in photomedicine, as new dyes for photodynamic and photothermal therapies and as physiological oxygen sensors. , …”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the early days of corrole chemistry, − it was shown that simple corrole derivatives also conform to the four-orbital model . Soon, several cases of hypercorroles emerged, consisting of noninnocent transition metal meso -triarylcorroles in which the major optical transitions are thought to involve a significant degree of aryl-to-corrole charge transfer character. , Protonated meso -tris( p -aminophenyl)corrole, an analogue of [H 4 TAPP] 2+ , was also shown to exhibit a hyper spectrum .…”
Ground-state and time-dependent density functional theory (TDDFT) calculations with the long-range-corrected, Coulomb-attenuating CAMY-B3LYP exchange-correlation functional and large, all-electron STO-TZ2P basis sets have been used to examine the potential "inverse hypercorrole" character of mesop-nitrophenyl-appended dicyanidocobalt(III) corrole dianions. The effect is most dramatic for 5,15-bis(p-nitrophenyl) derivatives, where it manifests itself in intense NIR absorptions. The 10-aryl groups in these complexes play a modulatory role, as evinced by experimental UV−visible spectroscopic and electrochemical data for a series of 5,15-bis(p-nitrophenyl) dicyanidocobalt(III) corroles. TDDFT (CAMY-B3LYP) calculations ascribe these features clearly to a transition from the corrole's a 2u -like HOMO (retaining the D 4h irrep used for metalloporphyrins) to a nitrophenyl-based LUMO. The outward nature of this transition contrasts with the usual phenyl-to-macrocycle direction of charge transfer transitions in many hyperporphyrins and hypercorroles; thus, the complexes studied are aptly described as inverse hypercorroles.
“…With the concept of an “inverse hypercorrole” authenticated both experimentally and theoretically as a result of this work, there is clearly considerable room for creativity in the design of new anion chemosensors. In the same vein, biocompatible inverse hyperporphyrins and hypercorroles, on account of their NIR emission, may lend themselves to applications in photomedicine, as new dyes for photodynamic and photothermal therapies and as physiological oxygen sensors. , …”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the early days of corrole chemistry, − it was shown that simple corrole derivatives also conform to the four-orbital model . Soon, several cases of hypercorroles emerged, consisting of noninnocent transition metal meso -triarylcorroles in which the major optical transitions are thought to involve a significant degree of aryl-to-corrole charge transfer character. , Protonated meso -tris( p -aminophenyl)corrole, an analogue of [H 4 TAPP] 2+ , was also shown to exhibit a hyper spectrum .…”
Ground-state and time-dependent density functional theory (TDDFT) calculations with the long-range-corrected, Coulomb-attenuating CAMY-B3LYP exchange-correlation functional and large, all-electron STO-TZ2P basis sets have been used to examine the potential "inverse hypercorrole" character of mesop-nitrophenyl-appended dicyanidocobalt(III) corrole dianions. The effect is most dramatic for 5,15-bis(p-nitrophenyl) derivatives, where it manifests itself in intense NIR absorptions. The 10-aryl groups in these complexes play a modulatory role, as evinced by experimental UV−visible spectroscopic and electrochemical data for a series of 5,15-bis(p-nitrophenyl) dicyanidocobalt(III) corroles. TDDFT (CAMY-B3LYP) calculations ascribe these features clearly to a transition from the corrole's a 2u -like HOMO (retaining the D 4h irrep used for metalloporphyrins) to a nitrophenyl-based LUMO. The outward nature of this transition contrasts with the usual phenyl-to-macrocycle direction of charge transfer transitions in many hyperporphyrins and hypercorroles; thus, the complexes studied are aptly described as inverse hypercorroles.
“…One additional and less emphasized possible difference between corroles and porphyrins is the largest possible symmetry axis in the corresponding metal complexes, C 2 and C 4 , respectively. This affects not only spectroscopic features but also allows for selective substitution of the macrocyclic CH protons, as in the case of the 2,17-bis-sulfonated derivative which continues to be the most intensively studied corrole for medicinal applications. , An interesting hybrid case is presented by monoazaporphyrins (MAPs), with nitrogen instead of one meso -C-R position (R = H, alkyl, or aryl) of porphyrins since they have the coordination core of porphyrins and the symmetry of corroles (Scheme ). Synthesis of the first MAP was reported as early as 1936, followed by sporadic rational approaches for improving the synthetic accessibility of these macrocycles. − Despite these reports, MAPs have been quite neglected in the field as compared not only to porphyrins, phthalocyanines, and the related tetraazaporphyrins but also relative to corroles.…”
In the search for
mild agents for the oxidative cyclization of
tetrapyrromethane to the corresponding corrole, we discovered a route
that leads to a monoazaporphyrin with three meso-CF3 groups. Optimization studies that allowed access to appreciable
amounts of this new macrocycle paved the way for the preparation of
its cobalt, copper, nickel, zinc, and iron complexes. All complexes
were fully characterized by various spectroscopic methods and X-ray
crystallography. Their photophysical and electrochemical properties
were determined and compared to those of analogous porphyrins in order
to deduce the effect of the peripheral N atom. Considering the global
efforts for designing efficient alternatives to platinum group metal
(PGM) catalysts, they were also absorbed onto a porous carbon electrode
material and studied as electrocatalysts for the oxygen reduction
reaction (ORR). The cobalt complex was found to be operative at a
quite positive catalytic onset potential and with good selectivity
for the desirable 4-electrons/4-protons pathway.
“…Corroles are less explored in the areas of photonics and photocatalysis and have shown promising properties. − Kar and co-workers developed NIR-emissive β-tetrathiocyano functionalized corrole-based dyes via a photocatalytic pathway in good yields. − Our strategy is to synthesize a novel β-functionalized corrole with strong π-acceptor groups such as dicyanovinyl (DCV) and dicyanobutadienyl (DCBD), resulting in perturbation of the Soret and Q bands in the absorption spectrum. The recent literature on corroles revealed that π-extended corroles exhibit tunable photophysical and electrochemical redox properties. − For example, copper corroles demonstrate hypercorrole spectra, and the Soret band contains more than one electronic transition with significant phenyl-Cu(d x 2 –y 2 ) charge-transfer characteristics. , Gros et al have shown ligand-to-ligand charge transfer interactions in biscyano cobalt corroles to meso -NO 2 Ph groups .…”
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