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Charge-transfer dimerization

Single-Stack Acceptor. Simple charge-transfer salts formed from the planar acceptor TCNQ have a stacked arrangement with the TCNQ units facing each other (intermolecular distances of ca 0.3 nm (- 3). Complex salts of TCNQ such as TEA(TCNQ)2 consist of stacks of parallel TCNQ molecules, with cation sites between the stacks (17). The interatomic distance between TCNQ units is not always uniform in these salts, and formation of TCNQ dimers (as in TEA(TCNQ)2) and trimers (as in Cs2(TCNQ)Q can lead to complex crystal stmctures for the chainlike salts. [Pg.240]

Figure 4-8. 1NDO/SCI simulation of the wavcfunclion y/(x,xi, = 16, chain I) of the lowest charge transfer-excited stale in a cofacial dimer formed by two five-ring PPV oligomers separated by 4A. Ili/(x,x/, - 16, chain 1) represents the probability amplitude in finding an electron on a given site xt. assuming the hole is centered on site 16 of chain I. The site labeling is the same as that reported on top of Figure 4-7. Figure 4-8. 1NDO/SCI simulation of the wavcfunclion y/(x,xi, = 16, chain I) of the lowest charge transfer-excited stale in a cofacial dimer formed by two five-ring PPV oligomers separated by 4A. Ili/(x,x/, - 16, chain 1) represents the probability amplitude in finding an electron on a given site xt. assuming the hole is centered on site 16 of chain I. The site labeling is the same as that reported on top of Figure 4-7.
Many anodic oxidations involve an ECE pathway. For example, the neurotransmitter epinephrine can be oxidized to its quinone, which proceeds via cyclization to leukoadrenochrome. The latter can rapidly undergo electron transfer to form adrenochrome (5). The electrochemical oxidation of aniline is another classical example of an ECE pathway (6). The cation radical thus formed rapidly undergoes a dimerization reaction to yield an easily oxidized p-aminodiphenylamine product. Another example (of industrial relevance) is the reductive coupling of activated olefins to yield a radical anion, which reacts with the parent olefin to give a reducible dimer (7). If the chemical step is very fast (in comparison to the electron-transfer process), the system will behave as an EE mechanism (of two successive charge-transfer steps). Table 2-1 summarizes common electrochemical mechanisms involving coupled chemical reactions. Powerful cyclic voltammetric computational simulators, exploring the behavior of virtually any user-specific mechanism, have... [Pg.35]

Effects of spacer groups on the formation and properties of the mixed-valence states of conjugated ferrocene dimers have been extensively studied by both electrochemical and spectroscopic methods. It should be noted that a characteristic feature in the electronic spectra of ferrocene dimers with conjugated spacer groups is the appearance of metal-to-ligand charge transfer (MLCT) bands in the neutral form as well as IT bands in the mixed-valence state. The dimer Fc — CH=CH — Fc... [Pg.60]

Upon dimerization, electron charge is transferred from the base (the H-acceptor molecule) to the acid (the H-donor molecule), in agreement with Lewis generalized definition of an acid and a base as an electron acceptor and donor, respectively. The amount of such a charge transfer (CT) is reported in Table 4, for the two SCF models considered in this paper and as a function of the basis set size. The CTs are small and, for the SCF-SM method, are found to decrease as the basis set size increases. [Pg.113]

The metastable species involved in these reactions may be either excited charge-transfer complexes or biradicals, although a charge-transfer complex would be expected to result in a predominance of head-to-head dimers. Dipole effects, on the other hand, would favor formation of head-to-tail dimers, especially in relatively nonpolar solvents ... [Pg.536]


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Charged dimers

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