Abstract:was formed by nitration of 1-methyl-5-aminotetrazole, which was obtained by methylation of sodium 5-aminotetrazolate. 1 was deprotonated using potassium hydroxide forming the corresponding potassium salt (2), which was transformed into silver 1-methyl-5-nitriminotetrazolate (3) by the reaction with silver nitrate. Guanidinium (4), 1-aminoguanidinium (5), 1,3-diaminoguanidinium ( 6), 1,3,5-triaminoguanidinium (7), and azidoformamidinium (8) 1-methyl-5nitriminotetrazolate were prepared by metathesis reactions ei… Show more
“…Different tetrazole derivatives such as salts of 5,5 0 -azotetrazole [12], bistetrazoles [13], the perchlorate and nitrate of 1,5-diaminotetrazole [14], salts of 1-methyl-5-nitriminotetrazolate [15], alkali metal 5,5 0 -hydrazinebistetrazolate salts [16], 5-nitroaminotetrazole salts [17], and organic salts of nitrotetrazole [18] have been tested as potential materials for modifying the combustion rates of rocket propellants, as gas generators and explosive materials.…”
The tetrazole is an important functionality of the most of energetic materials due to 80% nitrogen content, stability, and high enthalpy of formation. The present structure-property relationship study focuses on the optimized geometries of tetrazole derivatives obtained from density functional theory (DFT) calculations at B3LYP/6-31G* levels. The heat of formation (HOF) of tetrazole derivatives have been calculated by designing the appropriate isodesmic reactions. The increase in nitro groups on azole rings shows the remarkable increase in HOF. Density has been predicted by using CVFF force field. Increase in the nitro group increases the density. Detonation properties of the designed compounds were evaluated by using the Kamlet-Jacobs equation based on predicted densities and HOFs. Designed tetrazole derivatives show detonation velocity (D) over 8 km/s and detonation pressure (P) of about 32 GPa. Thermal stability was evaluated via bond dissociation energies (BDE) of the weakest C-NO 2 bond at B3LYP/6-31G* level. Charge on the nitro group has been used to assess the sensitivity correlation. Overall, the study implies that designed compounds of this series are found to be stable and expected to be the novel candidates of high energy materials (HEMs).
“…Different tetrazole derivatives such as salts of 5,5 0 -azotetrazole [12], bistetrazoles [13], the perchlorate and nitrate of 1,5-diaminotetrazole [14], salts of 1-methyl-5-nitriminotetrazolate [15], alkali metal 5,5 0 -hydrazinebistetrazolate salts [16], 5-nitroaminotetrazole salts [17], and organic salts of nitrotetrazole [18] have been tested as potential materials for modifying the combustion rates of rocket propellants, as gas generators and explosive materials.…”
The tetrazole is an important functionality of the most of energetic materials due to 80% nitrogen content, stability, and high enthalpy of formation. The present structure-property relationship study focuses on the optimized geometries of tetrazole derivatives obtained from density functional theory (DFT) calculations at B3LYP/6-31G* levels. The heat of formation (HOF) of tetrazole derivatives have been calculated by designing the appropriate isodesmic reactions. The increase in nitro groups on azole rings shows the remarkable increase in HOF. Density has been predicted by using CVFF force field. Increase in the nitro group increases the density. Detonation properties of the designed compounds were evaluated by using the Kamlet-Jacobs equation based on predicted densities and HOFs. Designed tetrazole derivatives show detonation velocity (D) over 8 km/s and detonation pressure (P) of about 32 GPa. Thermal stability was evaluated via bond dissociation energies (BDE) of the weakest C-NO 2 bond at B3LYP/6-31G* level. Charge on the nitro group has been used to assess the sensitivity correlation. Overall, the study implies that designed compounds of this series are found to be stable and expected to be the novel candidates of high energy materials (HEMs).
“…A variety of derivatives-involve tetrazole have recently been synthesized in experiment [18, 19] and verified a good selectivity for coordination with Ni(II). Consequently tetrazole with four potential coordinated nitrogen atoms which are ready to bridge transition metals of our required binuclear transition metal complexes, become the candidate group.…”
Density functional computations were performed on two tetracoordinated Ni(II) complexes as high nitrogen content energetic materials (1: dinickel bishydrazine ter[(1H-Tetrazol-3-yl)methan-3yl]-1H-tetrazole and 2: dinickel tetraazide ter[(1H-Tetrazol-3-yl)methan-3yl]-1H-tetrazolate). The geometrical structures, relative stabilities and sensitivities, and thermodynamic properties of the complexes were investigated. The energy gaps of frontier molecular orbital (HOMO and LUMO) and vibrational spectroscopies were also examined. There are minor Jahn-Teller distortions in both complexes 1 and 2, with two long Ni–N bond lengths and two short ones. The enthalpies of combustion for both complexes are over 3600 kJ/mol. The N–N bond lengths in the moieties of hydrazine and azide ligands increase in the coordination process compared to those of the isolated molecules.
“…There are numerous reports on synthesis of complex energetic materials containing chains of nitrogen atoms: N5, N8, and even N10 [6][7][8] and complex "salts" such as TAG-MNT [9], but these materials require other elements for stabilization and their synthesis remains quite challenging. Rich in nitrogen N-H systems appear to be the most attractive as they would be the most energy-density efficient and because hydrogen tends to stabilize low bond order nitrogen compounds (e.g., hydrazine).…”
Optical and synchrotron x-ray diffraction diamond anvil cell experiments have been combined with first principles theoretical structure predictions to investigate mixed N 2 and H 2 up to 55 GPa. We found the formation of oligomeric N x H (x1) compounds using mechano-and photochemistry at pressures above 47 and 10 GPa, respectively, and room temperature. These compounds can be recovered to ambient pressure at T<130 K, whereas at room temperature, they can be metastable down to 3.5 GPa. Our results suggest new pathways for synthesis of environmentally benign high energy-density materials and alternative planetary ice.
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