Exploration of new cooperative proton-electron transfer (PET) systems: first example of extended conjugated quinhydrones, 1,5-dihalo-2,6-naphthoquinhydrones
Exploration of new cooperative proton-electron transfer (PET) systems: first example of extended conjugated quinhydrones, 1,5-dihalo-2,6-naphthoquinhydrones
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新型合作质子电子转移(PET)系统的探索:扩展共轭氢醌,1,5-二卤-2,6-萘醌氢酮的第一个例子
DOI:
10.1021/ja00005a078
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发表时间:
1991
影响因子:
15
通讯作者:
I. Murata
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
K. Nakasuji;K. Sugiura;T. Kitagawa;J. Toyoda;H. Okamoto;Kaoru Okaniwa;T. Mitani;H. Yamamoto;I. Murata
Figure 3. Pressure dependence (left) of the absorption spectra in the OH stretching regions for CNQH and (right) of the CT transition energies for BQH and CNQH. intensive investigations on the tautomerism (···—N—HN), for example, in azophenine6 and dibenzotetraaza [14] annulene. 9 General features of these phenomena in the solid state are multiple (in these cases, double) modes of PETreactions between closed-shell structures in the initial and thefinal states. Details of the possible intermediate states with open-shell structures, the PET states, have begun to unravel. 6 Our particular attention is concentrated on stabilization of such a PET state by using the combined chemical interactions between H-bonding and CT present in the solid. The prototype is the phase transition found for BQH under pressure induced by physical means. 5 Considering the reaction as if it were stepwise, we can visualize the phase transition on a molecular level as shown in Figure 1. Thus, the PET state might be produced by single ET associated with single PT (A-* B-*D), or single PT associated with single ET (A-* C—* D). The search for the realization of such a cooperative PET state under milder physical conditions, ambient conditions in particular, can open a new approach to potentially interesting solid-state properties. Neglecting the quantum-mechanical mixing, or CT interaction between the A and B (or Cand D) states and proton tunneling between the A and C (or B and D) states, the final PETstate (D) can be characterized as a molecular assembly of H-bonded neutral radicals.