Big Chemical Encyclopedia

Chemical substances, components, reactions, process design ...

Articles Figures Tables About

Uranyl superphthalocyanine

Invariably hydrolytic instability of lanthanide Por complexes, particularly that observed for the larger lanthanide elements, negatively influences their prospective application in terms of biomedicine (Sect. 7.4). As a response to this problem, larger porphyrin-like or expanded porphyrins , the so-called texaphyrins (Tx), have been examined by Sessler et al. [246]. The motivation, that expanded systems better accommodate larger ions, was previously demonstrated in a uranyl superphthalocyanine (SPc) complex [247], This SPc-complex contains an expanded, cyclic five-subunit pentakis(2-iminoisoindoline) which is formed by a template reaction of o-dicyanobenzene with anhydrous uranyl chloride. The uranium is displaced by only 0.02 A from the mean N5-plane. [Pg.86]

This superphthalocyanine (SPc) complex possesses a number of interesting chemical and physicochemical properties these are discussed in detail in Reference 6. The synthesis of uranyl superphthalocyanine, U(spc)02, can be... [Pg.97]

A variety of substituted uranyl superphthalocyanine complexes, such as the more soluble methyl 161 and butyl 162 substituted systems [118, 17] can be obtained from the general condensation reaction (Scheme 22). However, when the condensation reaction was carried out using 1,2-dicyanobenKnes with electron withdrawing substituents, or those which impose a greater steric congestion, no five subunit-containing macrocyclic products could be detected. [Pg.220]

In terms of spectroscopic properties, the uranyl superphthalocyanine complexes 160-162 display features which, although reminescent of, differ substantially from those of the phthalocyanine. The IR spectrum exhibits a strong v(OUO) stretching transition at 925 cm (KBr pellet) [112,118,119] or 933 cm" (evaporated film)... [Pg.220]

In addition, the electronic spectrum of uranyl superphthalocyanine 160 is significantly different from those of known metal phthalocyanine complexes... [Pg.221]

Many of the other properties of the uranyl superphthalocyanine complex 160 may also be explained in terms of the severe strain within the macrocycle. The reaction of 160 with acids, for instance, under conditions which readily demetalates many phthalocyanine and porphyrin complexes [130, 131], results in an unprecedented ring contraction giving ftee-base phthalocyanine as the product (Scheme 23)... [Pg.221]

Reactions of the uranyl superphthalocyanine complex 160 with anhydrous metal salts (e.g. C0CI2, NiClj, FeClj, CuClj, ZnClj, SnClj, and PbCl2) also results in a ring contraction. In this case, the corresponding metal phthalocyanine complexes are formed (Scheme 24) [132, 133], These contraction reactions indicate... [Pg.221]

With the original reports of the successM synthe of the sapphyrins [26,66,152] and uranyl superphthalocyanine [112, 118, 119], interest in other expanded porphyrin systems, was kindled. The next logical step (after sapphyrin), in the expanding series of all-pyrrole systems, was the pentaphyrin macrocycle 231 which contains five pyrroles and five meso-like methine bridgra. In 1983 Gossauer et al. reported the synthesis of the first prototypical member 231 of this macrocyclic family [158, 182, 183, 185-187]. This first synthesis was achieved by a 2 + 3 MacDonald-type condensation between an oc-firee dipyrromethane 233 and a tripyrrane dialdehyde 236. More recently, the synthesis of pentaphyrin 231 has l n achieve by using a dipyrromethane 5,5 -dicarboxylic acid 235 in place of an a-firee dipyrromethane [21]. Here, as is the case in many of these kind of reactions [21,26,27,66,155], decarboxylation occurs under the reaction conditions to produce the corresponding a-free species 233 in situ. (Scheme 40) [21]. [Pg.240]

Another expanded porphyrin previously known to form a complex with the uranyl cation was the pentaphyrin 232 [158, 187]. An improved synthesis of a new pentaphyrin derivative and its corresponding, structurally characterized, uranyl complex was recently reported [240]. This new uranyl pentaphyrin, has a very distorted solid state structure reminiscent of the closely related uranyl superphthalocyanine complex 160 [112] (Figures 22 and 23). [Pg.272]

Macrocycle 9.105, in the form of its pentaligated uranyl complex, was first characterized by Marks and Day. While earlier reports had claimed the successful preparation of normal U02-phthalocyanine from the reaction of U02 and phthalonitrile, the results of Marks and Day revealed that it is the pentameric uranyl superphthalocyanine, contaminated with only small quantities of metal-free phthalocyanine, that is the dominant product obtained as the result of such a process. The findings of Marks and Day were thus consistent with one other earlier report (see reference 57 and references therein) wherein mass spectrometric evidence... [Pg.412]

Figure 9. Model in perspective of the uranyl superphthalocyanine molecule. The view is approximately perpendicular to the mean plane of the macrocycle. Figure 9. Model in perspective of the uranyl superphthalocyanine molecule. The view is approximately perpendicular to the mean plane of the macrocycle.
Figure 10. Diagram derived from Figure 9 to illustrate the nonplanarity of the uranyl superphthalocyanine macrocyclic ligand. The perpendicular displacement of the atoms, in units of 0.01 A, is given with respect to an arbitrary mean plane. Figure 10. Diagram derived from Figure 9 to illustrate the nonplanarity of the uranyl superphthalocyanine macrocyclic ligand. The perpendicular displacement of the atoms, in units of 0.01 A, is given with respect to an arbitrary mean plane.
Four years after the report of the structure of this uranyl superphthalocyanine. Hart and co-workers (Backer-Dirks et al. 1979) showed that the nitrates of the two larger... [Pg.443]

Fig. 20.5 The molecular structure of uranyl superphthalocyanine. (Reproduced, with permissUm, from ref. 63. Copyright by the American Chemical Society.)... Fig. 20.5 The molecular structure of uranyl superphthalocyanine. (Reproduced, with permissUm, from ref. 63. Copyright by the American Chemical Society.)...

See other pages where Uranyl superphthalocyanine is mentioned: [Pg.97]    [Pg.97]    [Pg.98]    [Pg.99]    [Pg.99]    [Pg.177]    [Pg.218]    [Pg.220]    [Pg.221]    [Pg.222]    [Pg.414]    [Pg.250]    [Pg.550]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.20 , Pg.97 ]




SEARCH



Superphthalocyanine

Uranyl

VI) (Uranyl Superphthalocyanine)

© 2024 chempedia.info