400822-47-1Relevant articles and documents
Effect of the Molecular Conformation on Excitation Energy Transfer in Conformationally Constrained Boryl-BODIPY Dyads
Nandi, Rajendra Prasad,Chinna Ayya Swamy,Dhanalakshmi, Pandi,Behera, Santosh Kumar,Thilagar, Pakkirisamy
supporting information, p. 5452 - 5462 (2021/05/06)
We studied the dual emission characteristics of a series of boryl-BODIPYs (1-6) comprised of triarylborane (TAB) as an energy donor and BODIPY as an energy acceptor. The molecular conformations of dyads 1-6 were systematically tuned by judiciously changing the spacer that bridged the boryl and BODIPY moieties. Frontier molecular orbitals (FMOs) are localized in 3, 4, and 6 with a twisted molecular conformation. In contrast, FMOs are significantly delocalized in 1, 2, and 5 with the least-twisted molecular conformation. Dyads 1-6 showed dual emission features when they were excited at the TAB-dominated absorption band. However, the ratio between the two emission bands in 1-6 significantly varied depending on the molecular conformations. Systematic photoluminescence (PL) studies (both steady-state and time-resolved PL) together with computational, crystal structure, and anion binding studies established that the frustrated excited-state energy transfer from borane to BODIPY is the cause of the dual emission features in these molecular dyads. These studies also revealed that the energy transfer from borane to BODIPY can be elegantly tuned by modulating the dihedral angle between these two moieties.
Oxidation of Iodo- and Bromo-Substituted Polymethylbenzenes in the System PbO2–CF3COOH–CH2Cl2
Sandzhieva,Aryamova,Sukharzhevskii,Grinenko,Vasilyev
, p. 397 - 402 (2018/06/12)
The oxidation of mono- and diiodo- and -bromo-substituted polymethylbenzenes (mesitylene and durene) in the system PbO2–CF3COOH–CH2Cl2 at room temperature (2–70 h) leads mainly to the formation of iodo- and brom
QUINAZOLINE DERIVATIVES USED TO TREAT HIV
-
Paragraph 0344, (2016/07/27)
Described herein are compounds of Formula (I) and tautomers and pharmaceutical salts thereof, compositions and formulations containing such compounds, and methods of using and making such compounds.