13984-49-1Relevant articles and documents
Micellar Polyaromatic Capsules: Enhanced Emissive Properties through Shell-Functionalization
Kondo, Kei,Suzuki, Akira,Akita, Munetaka,Yoshizawa, Michito
, p. 7389 - 7394 (2014)
Functionalization of the polyaromatic shell of a micelle-like molecular capsule was accomplished by simple functionalization of the amphiphilic subunits composed of a bent bis-anthracene framework and two trimethylammonium groups. In aqueous solutions, functionalized subunits assemble spontaneously and quantitatively into spherical capsules providing anthracene shells with external diameters of 2-3 nm through hydrophobic and aromatic-aromatic interactions. The shape and size of the functionalized capsules remain similar to the original, but the emissive intensities increase significantly (up to 5-fold) by attaching cyano or phenylethynyl groups. Furthermore, the shell-functionalization drastically enhances the host-guest photophysical properties (up to 8-fold) in the cavities of the capsules, as estimated by emission intensities from the encapsulated fluorescent dyes. Functionalization of the polyaromatic shell of a micelle-like molecular capsule was accomplished by simple functionalization of the amphiphilic subunits. The shell-functionalization drastically enhances the host and host-guest emissive properties.
Et2Zn-mediated stoichiometric C(sp)-H silylation of 1-alkynes and chlorosilanes
Huang, Pan,Xu, Dawen,Reich, Robert M.,Kaiser, Felix,Liu, Boping,Kühn, Fritz E.
supporting information, p. 1574 - 1577 (2019/05/17)
A first example of an Et2Zn mediated silylation of 1-aklynes is reported. A series of functional groups are tolerated in this reaction. Mechanistic studies support Zn alkynilides as intermediates in the reaction. This reaction protocol provides a practical method for the preparation of alkynylsilanes and expands the application of organometallic zinc in organic synthesis.
PROCESSES FOR PRODUCING POLY-ETHYNYL-SUBSTITUTED AROMATIC COMPOUND
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Page column 9, (2010/02/05)
A process for preparing a poly-ethynyl-substituted aromatic compound characterized by reacting a halogenated benzene with an ethynylzinc halide; a process for preparing a poly-ethynyl-substituted aromatic compound characterized by using a halogenated benzene having at least two kinds of halogen atoms as a halogenated benzene, and (A) reacting one kind of the halogen atoms existing in the halogenated benzene with an ethynyl group-containing compound; and (B) reacting the other kind of halogen atoms remaining in the formed compound with an ethynylzinc halide. The poly-ethynyl-substituted aromatic compound is used as liquid crystals, nonlinear optical materials, electroconductive materials and the like