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Photo-induced transfer

The radical cation of 1 (T ) is produced by a photo-induced electron transfer reaction with an excited electron acceptor, chloranil. The major product observed in the CIDNP spectrum is the regenerated electron donor, 1. The parameters for Kaptein s net effect rule in this case are that the RP is from a triplet precursor (p. is +), the recombination product is that which is under consideration (e is +) and Ag is negative. This leaves the sign of the hyperfine coupling constant as the only unknown in the expression for the polarization phase. Roth et aJ [10] used the phase and intensity of each signal to detemiine the relative signs and magnitudes of the... [Pg.1601]

Figure C 1.2.9. Schematic representation of photo induced electron transfer events in fullerene based donor-acceptor arrays (i) from a TTF donor moiety to a singlet excited fullerene and (ii) from a mthenium excited MLCT state to the ground state fullerene. Figure C 1.2.9. Schematic representation of photo induced electron transfer events in fullerene based donor-acceptor arrays (i) from a TTF donor moiety to a singlet excited fullerene and (ii) from a mthenium excited MLCT state to the ground state fullerene.
Reaction Mechanism of Vinyl Polymerization with Amine in Redox and Photo-Induced Charge-Transfer Initiation Systems... [Pg.227]

A substantial number of photo-induced charge transfer polymerizations have been known to proceed through N-vinylcarbazole (VCZ) as an electron-donor monomer, but much less attention was paid to the polymerization of acrylic monomer as an electron receptor in the presence of amine as donor. The photo-induced charge-transfer polymerization of electron-attracting monomers, such as methyl acrylate(MA) and acrylonitrile (AN), have been recently studied [4]. In this paper, some results of our research on the reaction mechanism of vinyl polymerization with amine in redox and photo-induced charge transfer initiation systems are reviewed. [Pg.227]

III. PHOTO-INDUCED CHARGE TRANSFER POLYMERIZATION OF VINYL MONOMERS... [Pg.236]

Graft Copolymerization of Vinyl Monomers Onto Macromolecules Having Active Pendant Group via Ceric Ion Redox or Photo-Induced Charge-Transfer Initiation... [Pg.541]

MACROMOLECULES HAVING AN ACTIVE PENDANT GROUP BY PHOTO-INDUCED CHARGE-TRANSFER INITIATION... [Pg.551]

Therefore, the graft copolymerization of vinyl monomers onto macromolecules having active an pendant group can be achieved either by redox initiation with a Ce(IV) ion or by photo-induced charge-transfer initiation with BP, depending on the structure of the active groups. [Pg.552]

MEH-PPV and P3MBET, were used. As a measure of the efficiency of the photo-induced charge transfer, the degree of luminescence quenching and the ratio of the charged photoexcitation bands to the neutral photoexcitation bands were taken. These two numbers are plotted in Figure 15-15 versus the electrochemical reduction potential. A maximum in the photoinduced electron transfer was determined for Cbo. [Pg.593]

Photo-induced Diels Alder reaction occurs either by direct photo activation of a diene or dienophile or by irradiation of a photosensitizer (Rose Bengal, Methylene Blue, hematoporphyrin, tetraphenylporphyrin) that interacts with diene or dienophile. These processes produce an electronically excited reagent (energy transfer) or a radical cation (electron transfer) or a radical (hydrogen abstraction) that is subsequently trapped by the other reagent. [Pg.163]

The single-electron transfer from one excited component to the other component acceptor, as the critical step prior to cycloaddition of photo-induced Diels Alder reactions, has been demonstrated [43] for the reaction of anthracene with maleic anhydride and various maleimides carried out in chloroform under irradiation by a medium-pressure mercury lamp (500 W). The (singlet) excited anthracene ( AN ), generated by the actinic light, is quenched by dienophile... [Pg.163]

Acetylchloride is a trapping agent that allows the reaction to go completion, transforming the product into a less oxidizable compound.The results of other reactions between indole (57) and substituted cyclohexa-1,3-dienes show that the photo-induced Diels-Alder reaction is almost completely regioselective. In the absence of 59 the cycloaddition did not occur the presence of [2+2] adducts was never detected. Experimental data support the mechanism illustrated in Scheme 4.14. The intermediate 57a, originated from bond formation between the indole cation radical and 58, undergoes a back-electron transfer to form the adduct 60 trapped by acetyl chloride. [Pg.165]

The low solubility of fullerene (Ceo) in common organic solvents such as THE, MeCN and DCM interferes with its functionalization, which is a key step for its synthetic applications. Solid state photochemistry is a powerful strategy for overcoming this difficulty. Thus a 1 1 mixture of Cgo and 9-methylanthra-cene (Equation 4.10, R = Me) exposed to a high-pressure mercury lamp gives the adduct 72 (R = Me) with 68% conversion [51]. No 9-methylanthracene dimers were detected. Anthracene does not react with Ceo under these conditions this has been correlated to its ionization potential which is lower than that of the 9-methyl derivative. This suggests that the Diels-Alder reaction proceeds via photo-induced electron transfer from 9-methylanthracene to the triplet excited state of Ceo-... [Pg.168]

The chemistry and physics of dendritic compounds started a decade ago [1-5]. Today, this science of uniquely shaped molecules, namely, dendrite-shaped molecules, is one of the most exciting topics of contemporary interdisciphnary research. The dendrimers and their related molecules have been investigated widely not only from the viewpoints of synthetic, physical, and material chemistries but also from that of mathematics. Accompanying the development of the science in this decade, research interest has shifted from the mere challenge of preparing molecules with unique shapes, via their excited state chemistries involving inter- and/or intramolecular photo-induced electron and/or energy transfer, to the nanoscience. [Pg.66]

As described before, the rr-electrons of porphyrin are delocalized over the molecule and the energy levels of the HOMO and the LUMO are high and low, respectively. The resultant narrow intramolecular HOMO-LUMO gap causes absorption of the entire region of visible light. Usually, porphyrins are red to purple and phthalocyanines are blue to green. Furthermore, the long lifetime of their excited states is appHcable to the construction of photo-induced electron and/or energy transfer systems. [Pg.69]

Although the correlation between ket and the driving force determined by Eq. (14) has been confirmed by various experimental approaches, the effect of the Galvani potential difference remains to be fully understood. The elegant theoretical description by Schmickler seems to be in conflict with a great deal of experimental results. Even clearer evidence of the k t dependence on A 0 has been presented by Fermin et al. for photo-induced electron-transfer processes involving water-soluble porphyrins [50,83]. As discussed in the next section, the rationalization of the potential dependence of ket iti these systems is complicated by perturbations of the interfacial potential associated with the specific adsorption of the ionic dye. [Pg.211]

Scheme 6 Photo-induced electron transfer and hole transfer in DNA... Scheme 6 Photo-induced electron transfer and hole transfer in DNA...
The donor-acceptor complexes [Ir(/r-dmpz)(CO)(PPh2 0(CH2)2R )]2 exhibit photo-induced electron-transfer rate constants of 1012s—1 and charge recombination rates slower than 2 x 10los-1 when R = pyridine and 4-phenylpyridine.534 Further studies on these complexes revealed that recombination reactions were temperature dependent and slower for the deuterated acceptors.535... [Pg.208]

Molecular engineering of ruthenium complexes that can act as panchromatic CT sensitizers for Ti02-based solar cells presents a challenging task as several requirements have to be fulfilled by the dye, which are very difficult to be met simultaneously. The lowest unoccupied molecular orbitals (LUMOs) and the highest occupied molecular orbitals (HOMOs) have to be maintained at levels where photo-induced electron transfer into the Ti02 conduction band and regeneration... [Pg.727]


See other pages where Photo-induced transfer is mentioned: [Pg.5]    [Pg.47]    [Pg.5]    [Pg.47]    [Pg.541]    [Pg.551]    [Pg.585]    [Pg.52]    [Pg.165]    [Pg.31]    [Pg.31]    [Pg.87]    [Pg.95]    [Pg.108]    [Pg.176]    [Pg.186]    [Pg.436]    [Pg.214]    [Pg.129]    [Pg.135]    [Pg.140]    [Pg.140]    [Pg.167]    [Pg.1218]    [Pg.244]    [Pg.227]    [Pg.337]    [Pg.628]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.2 ]




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Activation photo-induced electron transfer

Electron-transfer, complete, photo-induced

Hole photo-induced electron transfer

Photo-Induced Charge Transfer Reactions

Photo-Induced Hydrogen-Atom Transfer

Photo-induced Electron Transfer (PET) Process

Photo-induced charge transfer

Photo-induced charge-transfer initiation

Photo-induced charge-transfer initiation systems

Photo-induced electron transfer

Photo-induced electron transfer process

Photo-induced electron transfer reaction

Photo-induced electron transfer sensors

Photo-induced electron transfer-proton

Photo-induced energy transfer

Photo-induced interfacial electron transfer

Proton transfer photo-induced

Ruthenium photo-induced electron transfer

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