Abstract:Reactions of fullerene C 60 with fluorene 2 carbaldehyde or 2,7 diacetylfluorene in toluene gave novel spiromethanofullerenes containing a reactive free formyl group. A novel fluorene containing fullerenopyrrolidine was obtained by the Prato reaction. The purity and com positions of the compounds obtained were confirmed by MALDI TOF mass spectro metry and HPLC. Their structures were confirmed by 2D homo and heterocorrelation NMR techniques.The chemistry of fullerenes has much advanced in the study of the Binge… Show more
“…Up to date, many examples of [60]fullerenes containing a fluorene moiety have been published [17–20] . However, the synthesis of all those fullerene derivatives, requires the use of a linker moiety for attaching the fluorene or fluorene derivatives into the fullerene core [21–24] . The linkers are usually synthesized by standard experimental procedures, namely the 1,3 dipolar cycloadditions of azomethane ylides, [21] the Bingel reaction, [22–24] and more recently a new platinum‐catalyzed [2+2] cycloaddition reaction [25] .…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, the synthesis of all those fullerene derivatives, requires the use of a linker moiety for attaching the fluorene or fluorene derivatives into the fullerene core [21–24] . The linkers are usually synthesized by standard experimental procedures, namely the 1,3 dipolar cycloadditions of azomethane ylides, [21] the Bingel reaction, [22–24] and more recently a new platinum‐catalyzed [2+2] cycloaddition reaction [25] . However, a new, versatile and attractive synthetic route that could facilitate a one‐step, efficient approach to the C 60 ‐fluorene direct coupling, has yet to be developed.…”
An innovative, efficient, regioselective functionalization of C60 with 9H‐fluorenes has been disclosed. This efficient photochemical approach uses certain fluorenyl radicals in 9‐position deriving from fluorenes through a hydrogen‐atom transfer (HAT) process mediated by tetrabutylammoniumdecatungstate [(n‐Bu4N)4W10O32]. The single addition of these fluorenyl radicals to C60 proceeded to produce [60]fullerene‐fluorene dyads in a single step. The scope and mechanism of this new reaction have been examined. The primary kinetic isotope effect measurements signify the presence of a stepwise mechanism in which the C−H (D) bond scission is the rate‐limiting step of the reaction.
“…Up to date, many examples of [60]fullerenes containing a fluorene moiety have been published [17–20] . However, the synthesis of all those fullerene derivatives, requires the use of a linker moiety for attaching the fluorene or fluorene derivatives into the fullerene core [21–24] . The linkers are usually synthesized by standard experimental procedures, namely the 1,3 dipolar cycloadditions of azomethane ylides, [21] the Bingel reaction, [22–24] and more recently a new platinum‐catalyzed [2+2] cycloaddition reaction [25] .…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, the synthesis of all those fullerene derivatives, requires the use of a linker moiety for attaching the fluorene or fluorene derivatives into the fullerene core [21–24] . The linkers are usually synthesized by standard experimental procedures, namely the 1,3 dipolar cycloadditions of azomethane ylides, [21] the Bingel reaction, [22–24] and more recently a new platinum‐catalyzed [2+2] cycloaddition reaction [25] . However, a new, versatile and attractive synthetic route that could facilitate a one‐step, efficient approach to the C 60 ‐fluorene direct coupling, has yet to be developed.…”
An innovative, efficient, regioselective functionalization of C60 with 9H‐fluorenes has been disclosed. This efficient photochemical approach uses certain fluorenyl radicals in 9‐position deriving from fluorenes through a hydrogen‐atom transfer (HAT) process mediated by tetrabutylammoniumdecatungstate [(n‐Bu4N)4W10O32]. The single addition of these fluorenyl radicals to C60 proceeded to produce [60]fullerene‐fluorene dyads in a single step. The scope and mechanism of this new reaction have been examined. The primary kinetic isotope effect measurements signify the presence of a stepwise mechanism in which the C−H (D) bond scission is the rate‐limiting step of the reaction.
“…For example, information is available that spiromethanofullerenes containing a reactive free formyl 341 and diacetyl 342 groups were synthesized by the Bingel-Hirsch process (Scheme 95). 162 Meldrum's acid derivatives are also original cyclopropanating agents. Under Bingel-Hirsch reaction conditions, they gave a number of methano derivatives 343-353 in moderate yields (Scheme 96).…”
Fullerene derivatives Q 1145Novel Fluorene-Containing Fullerenes C60: Synthesis and Structures. -(GUBSKAYA*, V. P.; NODOV, K. L.; SIBGATULLINA, F. G.; FAZLEEVA, G. M.; ISMAEV, I. E.; LATYPOV, S. K.; EFREMOV, Y. Y.; NURETDINOV, I. A.; Russ.
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