Abstract:Persulfurated p-phenylene sulfide (PPS) molecular asterisks (6-9) from "generations" 1 to 4 were efficiently prepared. They represent a new class of electron-accepting PPS star-shaped nanomolecules. Spectroelectrochemistry, cyclic voltammetry and UV-visible studies were performed for the asterisks and for functionalized p-phenylene sulfide oligomers (1-4). These data confirmed for the first time that an electronic delocalization through the whole asterisk molecule exists in the radical anionic or dianionic for… Show more
“…The UV-vis and fluorescence spectral data are comparable with those of phenylene sulfide molecular asterisk. 20,21 However, in the present study, the spectral bands are blue-shifted due to small number of phenylene sulfide linkages or groups than that in reported molecular asterisk.…”
Section: Synthesis Of Poly(phenylene Sulfide) Dendrimerscontrasting
confidence: 72%
“…10,11 They have variety of applications from multisite catalyst, 12 multivalent glycodendrimers, 13,14 fluorescent biosensors, new conducting materials, 15 to best candidates for self assembled monolayers on gold and silver surfaces for smart materials. 16,17 Researchers have tried to synthesize the hyperbranched poly-(phenylene sulfide), 18,19 phenylene sulfide molecular asterisks 20,21 oligo(m-phenylene sulfide)s [22][23][24] and solid supported poly(thioether) dendron. 25 In present work we report the synthesis of novel poly(phenylene sulfide) dendrimers and carboxy focal poly(phenylene sulfide) dendrons by nucleophilic synthesis method and film formation of dendrimers and dendrons on mica surface.…”
ABSTRACT:Poly(phenylene sulfide) dendrimers up to fourth generation were synthesized by divergent method from 1,3,5-tris(4-chloro-phenylene-1-thio)benzene. All the dendrimers are soluble in polar organic solvents at room temperature. The chemical structures at the synthesis steps were confirmed by spectroscopic method. X-Ray diffraction study revealed that all dendrimers are semi-crystalline in nature. Carboxy focal poly(phenylene sulfide) dendrons were synthesized up to second generation by divergent method from 3,5-dichlorobenzoicacid. On surface pressure-area isotherm at air-water interface, third generation poly(phenylene sulfide) dendrimer displayed hysteresis. Its occupied surface area was smaller than the calculated values as well as a case of second generation poly(phenylene sulfide) dendron. Atomic force microscopic images of their LB films presented accumulation and aggregation of molecular layers. On the other hand, adsorption films of dendrimer and dendron were fundamentally monolayer. Molecular arrangements in the LB and adsorption films and the driving forces of the film formation were discussed.
“…The UV-vis and fluorescence spectral data are comparable with those of phenylene sulfide molecular asterisk. 20,21 However, in the present study, the spectral bands are blue-shifted due to small number of phenylene sulfide linkages or groups than that in reported molecular asterisk.…”
Section: Synthesis Of Poly(phenylene Sulfide) Dendrimerscontrasting
confidence: 72%
“…10,11 They have variety of applications from multisite catalyst, 12 multivalent glycodendrimers, 13,14 fluorescent biosensors, new conducting materials, 15 to best candidates for self assembled monolayers on gold and silver surfaces for smart materials. 16,17 Researchers have tried to synthesize the hyperbranched poly-(phenylene sulfide), 18,19 phenylene sulfide molecular asterisks 20,21 oligo(m-phenylene sulfide)s [22][23][24] and solid supported poly(thioether) dendron. 25 In present work we report the synthesis of novel poly(phenylene sulfide) dendrimers and carboxy focal poly(phenylene sulfide) dendrons by nucleophilic synthesis method and film formation of dendrimers and dendrons on mica surface.…”
ABSTRACT:Poly(phenylene sulfide) dendrimers up to fourth generation were synthesized by divergent method from 1,3,5-tris(4-chloro-phenylene-1-thio)benzene. All the dendrimers are soluble in polar organic solvents at room temperature. The chemical structures at the synthesis steps were confirmed by spectroscopic method. X-Ray diffraction study revealed that all dendrimers are semi-crystalline in nature. Carboxy focal poly(phenylene sulfide) dendrons were synthesized up to second generation by divergent method from 3,5-dichlorobenzoicacid. On surface pressure-area isotherm at air-water interface, third generation poly(phenylene sulfide) dendrimer displayed hysteresis. Its occupied surface area was smaller than the calculated values as well as a case of second generation poly(phenylene sulfide) dendron. Atomic force microscopic images of their LB films presented accumulation and aggregation of molecular layers. On the other hand, adsorption films of dendrimer and dendron were fundamentally monolayer. Molecular arrangements in the LB and adsorption films and the driving forces of the film formation were discussed.
“…15 On the other hand, the catalytic transformation of thiols is significantly less developed than that of amines and alcohols, probably due to the strong thiophilicity of transition metal ions, which often lead to incompatibility of thiols with metal-catalyzed reactions.…”
An efficient and highly selective Yb(OTf) 3 -catalyzed direct substitution of the hydroxy group at the allylic and propargylic positions with a variety of heteroatom-and carbon-centered nucleophiles, such as alcohols, thiols, amines, amides and active methylene compounds has been developed. The advantages of the present catalytic system are wide availability of the starting materials, especially for tolerance to thiols, no need for dried solvents and additives, mild conditions, short time of reaction, simple manipulation and environmentally friendly catalyst that can be recovered and reused at least ten times without significant reduction of activity.
“…This is suggested by the fact that electrons are delocalized throughout the whole molecular system in the isolated DFPTC and also DPTC molecules. 7,8 We have proven the delocalization of the frontier molecular orbitals by ab initio calculations. To exemplify, the HOMO of the up-down DFPTC conformer is shown in the middle panel of Fig.…”
Section: Spectroscopic Characteristics and Electronic Functionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…6 For instance, earlier spectroelectrochemical studies revealed a greater stabilization of the charged DPTC species, pointing to a larger delocalization of molecular orbitals, when compared to the non-substituted coronene. 7,8 These findings in combination with the non-planar molecular structure suggest that such molecules can be seen as nanosized systems with a three-dimensional delocalized electronic network.…”
The electron transport through molecules in molecular devices is typically influenced by the nature of the interfaces with the contacting electrodes and by the interactions between neighbouring molecules. It is a major goal of molecular electronics to adjust the electronic function of a molecular device by tailoring the intrinsic molecular properties and the interfacial and intermolecular interactions. Here, we report on the tunability of the electronic properties of coronene derivatives, namely dodecakis(arylthio)coronenes (DATCs), which are found to exhibit a three-dimensional aromatic system. Scanning tunnelling microscopy (STM), spectroscopy (STS) and simulations based on the density functional theory (DFT) are employed to characterize the structural and electronic properties of these molecules deposited on Au(111) surfaces. It is shown that modifications of the peripheral aryl-groups allow us to specifically affect the self-assembly and the charge transport characteristics of the molecules. Molecular assemblies like supramolecular wires with highly delocalized orbitals and single molecules with molecular ''quantum dot'' characteristics are obtained in this way.
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.