Nitrated benzyne derivatives of La@C(82): addition of NO(2) and its positional directing effect on the subsequent addition of benzynes.
Nitrated benzyne derivatives of La@C(82): addition of NO(2) and its positional directing effect on the subsequent addition of benzynes.
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DOI:
10.1002/anie.200905024
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发表时间:
2010-01
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Xing Lu;Hidefumi Nikawa;T. Tsuchiya;T. Akasaka;M. Toki;H. Sawa;N. Mizorogi;S. Nagase
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Xing Lu;Hidefumi Nikawa;T. Tsuchiya;T. Akasaka;M. Toki;H. Sawa;N. Mizorogi;S. Nagase
Endohedral metallofullerenes (EMFs), that is, fullerenes with metal atoms or metallic clusters trapped inside their hollow interiors, have a variety of fascinating properties and promising applications in many fields, such as biomedicine, electronics, and materials science.[1–4] Since the first reported synthesis of exohedral adducts of EMFs,[5] chemical modification of EMFs has attracted significant attention because of the potential to tune the properties of the EMF by attaching different functional groups onto the external cage, thereby affording derivatives that are more synthetically useful than the parent EMFs.Although the chemical investigation of EMFs has been less widely reported than that of empty fullerenes, various EMF derivatives have been synthesized and thoroughly characterized during recent years.[1–19] Cycloadduct derivatives of EMFs that contain closed five-or six-membered rings between the substituent and the fullerene cage have been synthesized using, for example, 1, 3-dipolar additions or Diels–Alder reactions.[6–8] In contrast, the formation of threemembered rings typically results in an opening of the fullerene cage, thus affording open structure derivatives. Representative examples are the Bingel adducts of Y3N@ C80 [9] and the adamantylidene EMF derivatives.[10–15]