Abstract:Various
core-modified tellurophene-containing pentaphyrin(2.1.1.1.1)s
were synthesized via (3 + 2) condensation of 16-telluratripyrrane
with different heterodiols under mild acid catalyzed conditions in
5–12% yields. The formation of pentaphyrin (2.1.1.1.1) with
a N2O2Te core was not successful due to its
inherent instability. The new pentaphyrins were characterized and
studied by HR-MS, 1D and 2D NMR, X-ray crystallography for one of
the pentaphyrins, absorption and DFT/TD-DFT techniques. The NMR studies
ind… Show more
“…Tellurophene containing porphyrinoids which resulted by replacing one or more pyrrole ring(s) of porphyrinoids are unique and quite different in terms of structure, reactivity, and coordination chemistry from other chalcogenide substituted porphyrinoids. [1][2][3][4][5][6][7] This is attributed to the large size of the tellurium atom and because of this, the distance between tellurium atom and the atom situated trans to it inside porphyrinoid core reduced. This in turn resulted in interaction between atoms inside porphyrinoid core and consequently the properties of telluraporphyrinoids are significantly altered.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Recently, our group reported synthesis of tellurophene contain-ing porphyrins and expanded porphyrins. [3][4][5][6][7] One of such tellurophene containing expanded porphyrins is meso-tetraaryl telluradithiasapphyrin 1 which is 22π aromatic macrocycle and exhibits very interesting physico-chemical properties. [4] We removed Te atom from meso-tetraaryl telluradithiasapphyrins to generate vacatadithiasapphyrins 2 and explored their strutural, spectral, electrochemical, and coordination properties.…”
A series of mono‐functionalized aromatic 22π telluradithiasapphyrins containing functional groups such as p‐bromophenyl, p‐iodophenyl, p‐nitrophenyl and p‐trimethylsilylethynyl phenyl groups at one of the meso‐positions were synthesized by condensing appropriately functionalized unsymmetrical bithiophene diol and 16‐telluratripyrrane in CH2Cl2 under acid‐catalyzed conditions. To demonstrate the reactivity of mono‐functionalized telluradithiasapphyrins, we synthesized the first examples of covalently linked diphenyl ethyne bridged four novel 18π porphyrin/metalloporphrin‐22π telluradithiasapphyrin dyads by coupling meso‐ethynyl phenyl porphyrin with telluradithiasapphyrin containing meso‐iodophenyl group under Pd(0) coupling conditions followed by metalation of porphyrin unit by treating free base dyad with appropriate metal salts. The dyads were characterized and studied by mass, 1D & 2D NMR, absorption, cyclic voltammetry, fluorescence and DFT techniques. The DFT analysis showed that the porphyrin/metalloporphyrin and sapphyrin units in dyads orient with each other in different angles and Zn(II) porphyrin‐sapphyrin dyad (Zn‐dyad) showed minimum whereas the free base dyad showed maximum angle of deviation. NMR, absorption, and redox studies indicated that the dyads exhibit the overlapping features of their constituted monomers and maintain their individual characteristic features. The steady‐state fluorescence studies revealed that the fluorescence of the porphyrin/metalloporphyrin unit was significantly quenched due to possible energy/electron transfer from the porphyrin/metalloporphyrin unit to non‐emissive sapphyrin unit in dyads.
“…Tellurophene containing porphyrinoids which resulted by replacing one or more pyrrole ring(s) of porphyrinoids are unique and quite different in terms of structure, reactivity, and coordination chemistry from other chalcogenide substituted porphyrinoids. [1][2][3][4][5][6][7] This is attributed to the large size of the tellurium atom and because of this, the distance between tellurium atom and the atom situated trans to it inside porphyrinoid core reduced. This in turn resulted in interaction between atoms inside porphyrinoid core and consequently the properties of telluraporphyrinoids are significantly altered.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Recently, our group reported synthesis of tellurophene contain-ing porphyrins and expanded porphyrins. [3][4][5][6][7] One of such tellurophene containing expanded porphyrins is meso-tetraaryl telluradithiasapphyrin 1 which is 22π aromatic macrocycle and exhibits very interesting physico-chemical properties. [4] We removed Te atom from meso-tetraaryl telluradithiasapphyrins to generate vacatadithiasapphyrins 2 and explored their strutural, spectral, electrochemical, and coordination properties.…”
A series of mono‐functionalized aromatic 22π telluradithiasapphyrins containing functional groups such as p‐bromophenyl, p‐iodophenyl, p‐nitrophenyl and p‐trimethylsilylethynyl phenyl groups at one of the meso‐positions were synthesized by condensing appropriately functionalized unsymmetrical bithiophene diol and 16‐telluratripyrrane in CH2Cl2 under acid‐catalyzed conditions. To demonstrate the reactivity of mono‐functionalized telluradithiasapphyrins, we synthesized the first examples of covalently linked diphenyl ethyne bridged four novel 18π porphyrin/metalloporphrin‐22π telluradithiasapphyrin dyads by coupling meso‐ethynyl phenyl porphyrin with telluradithiasapphyrin containing meso‐iodophenyl group under Pd(0) coupling conditions followed by metalation of porphyrin unit by treating free base dyad with appropriate metal salts. The dyads were characterized and studied by mass, 1D & 2D NMR, absorption, cyclic voltammetry, fluorescence and DFT techniques. The DFT analysis showed that the porphyrin/metalloporphyrin and sapphyrin units in dyads orient with each other in different angles and Zn(II) porphyrin‐sapphyrin dyad (Zn‐dyad) showed minimum whereas the free base dyad showed maximum angle of deviation. NMR, absorption, and redox studies indicated that the dyads exhibit the overlapping features of their constituted monomers and maintain their individual characteristic features. The steady‐state fluorescence studies revealed that the fluorescence of the porphyrin/metalloporphyrin unit was significantly quenched due to possible energy/electron transfer from the porphyrin/metalloporphyrin unit to non‐emissive sapphyrin unit in dyads.
“…1) as a key precursor for the synthesis of triphyrins [23][24][25][26][27] and expanded porphyrinoid macrocycles. [28][29][30] The α,α′-ditolylmethanone dipyrroethene 4 exists in E-and Z-forms but can be used directly, without separating the isomers, for the synthesis of porphyrinoid macrocycles. [23][24][25][26][27][28][29][30] Interestingly, the ligand 4 (Fig.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…[28][29][30] The α,α′-ditolylmethanone dipyrroethene 4 exists in E-and Z-forms but can be used directly, without separating the isomers, for the synthesis of porphyrinoid macrocycles. [23][24][25][26][27][28][29][30] Interestingly, the ligand 4 (Fig. 1) can also be used as a dianionic tetradentate ligand to form square planar coordination complexes.…”
Dipyrroethenes are bipyrrolic ligands with a dianionic bidentate core. The first Pd(ii), Ni(ii) and Cu(ii) complexes of α,α′ ditolylmethanone dipyrroethene were synthesized and their structural and optical properties were discussed.
“…In recent times, we have reported some examples of tellurophene-containing porphyrinoids and among these, the [22]telluradithiasapphyrins 10(a–d) exhibit more interesting structural and electronic properties. − We thought of synthesizing [22]vacatadithiasapphyrins by extrusion of Te from [22]telluradithiasapphyrins 10(a–d) since these macrocycles 10(a–d) are aromatic and showed very interesting structural, spectral, and redox properties and anticipated that such novel properties would be retained in [22]vacatadithiasapphyrins (Chart ). Our attempts were successful in achieving stable aromatic vacatadithiasapphyrins.…”
Four examples of novel aromatic [22]vacatadithiasapphyrins
were
synthesized by refluxing appropriate [22]telluradithiasapphyrins in
1,2-dichlorobenzene in the presence of excess HCl followed by simple
column chromatographic purification. The [22]vacatadithiasapphyrins
can exist in three conformers “in”, “out”,
and “zigzag” w.r.t the butadiene moiety, and under our
experimental conditions, the “out” conformer was the
major compound. The X-ray structure obtained for one of the “out”
conformers of vacatadithiasapphyrins revealed that the macrocycle
was planar similar to its parent telluradithiasapphyrin and showed
effective π-delocalization over the entire macrocyclic core.
NMR studies supported the formation of the “out” conformer
and suggested that the vacatadithiasapphyrins were less aromatic than
the parent telluradithiasapphyrins. Density functional theory, time-dependent
DFT, and nuclear independent chemical shift studies indicated that
the protonated form of vacatadithiasapphyrin was more aromatic than
the parent protonated telluradithiasapphyrin. The absorption spectra
of vacatadithiasapphyrins showed a typical strong Soret band at ∼488
nm and four relatively broad Q-bands in the region of 590–860
nm, and electrochemical studies suggest that vacatadithiasapphyrins
were easier to oxidize and easier to reduce compared to the parent
telluradithiasapphyrins.
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