2017
DOI: 10.1002/ejic.201700511
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Reactivity of the 2‐Chloroazaborolyl Anion

Abstract: The reactivity of the 2‐chloroazaborolyl anion (LBCl)[K(THF)] {1; L = [ArNC(R)CHC(R)]–; Ar = 2,6‐Me2C6H3, R = tBu} was investigated. Treatment of 1 with a diazomethane resulted in the formation of a donor‐stabilized iminoborane featuring an intramolecular donor‐stabilized B=N bond. Compound 1 readily reacted with chlorotriphenyltin to afford the new 1,2‐azaborolyl complex 3, whereas reactions with ortho‐quinone, azobenzene, and diphenyl disulfide led to the oxidative cycloaddition and cleavage of the disulfide… Show more

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Cited by 5 publications
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“…This is because elements such as halogen and nitrogen are relatively reactive and have a high electronegativity due to their strong ability to attract electrons. The lattice defects and surface holes caused by high electronegativity increase its conductivity 40–42 . In addition, due to the in situ doping of nitrogen and boron elements during the carbonization process, new energy storage sites have been added 43 .…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…This is because elements such as halogen and nitrogen are relatively reactive and have a high electronegativity due to their strong ability to attract electrons. The lattice defects and surface holes caused by high electronegativity increase its conductivity 40–42 . In addition, due to the in situ doping of nitrogen and boron elements during the carbonization process, new energy storage sites have been added 43 .…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The lattice defects and surface holes caused by high electronegativity increase its conductivity. [40][41][42] In addition, due to the in situ doping of nitrogen and boron elements during the carbonization process, new energy storage sites have been added. 43 These significantly improve the ability of the generated products to store and consume microwaves.…”
Section: Microwave Absorbing Propertiesmentioning
confidence: 99%