U.S.-Korea Cooperative Research on Electron Transfer Photochemistry

该提案要求获得资金，以允许马里兰大学化学系Patrick S.Mariano博士与釜山国立大学化学系Ung Chan Yoon博士进行为期24个月的有机体系电子转移诱导光化学反应的合作研究计划。具体地说，在反应底物或电子转移光敏剂的激发下，顺序电子转移-电离基团消除序列将被用作产生杂原子取代碳自由基的一般方法。该项目是美国国家科学基金会资助的两位研究人员合作研究的继续。INT8416512，这为马里亚诺博士的研究增加了国际合作的层面，在NSF补助金编号。经修正的CHE8308242及CHE8609589。他们之前的合作研究非常成功，并在被引用的期刊上发表了几篇联合论文。这一成功的合作产生了一些想法，作为继续联合研究的基础。计划在继续合作期间进行的研究应提供关于电子转移光化学(光电化学)新领域的各个方面的知识，以及关于构建复杂分子结构的新的、可能有效的方法的知识。该项目与美韩合作科学计划的目标相关，该计划旨在通过交流科学信息、想法、技能和技术以及通过在互利问题上的合作来提高美国和韩国科学家和工程师之间的合作水平。

This proposal requests funds to permit Dr. Patrick S. Mariano, Department of Chemistry, University of Maryland, to pursue with Dr. Ung Chan Yoon, Department of Chemistry, Pusan National University, for a period of 24 months, a program of cooperative research on electron transfer-induced photochemical reactions of organic systems. Specifically, sequential electron transfer-electrofugal group elimination sequences, promoted by excitation of reacting substrates or electron transfer photosensitizers, will be employed as general methods for generation of heteroatom substituted carbon radicals. This project is a continuation of the cooperative research of the two investigators supported under NSF Grant No. INT8416512, which adds an international cooperative dimension to Dr. Mariano's research under NSF Grants No. CHE8308242 and CHE8609589, as amended. Their previous collaborative research has been highly successful and has resulted in several joint publications in refereed journals. This successful collaboration has generated ideas which serve as the basis for continuing joint research. The studies planned for the period of continued collaboration should provide knowledge about various aspects of the new area of electron transfer photochemistry (photoelectrochemistry) and about new and potentially efficient methods for construction of complex molecular structures. This project is relevant to the objectives of the U.S.-Korea Cooperative Science Program which seeks to increase the level of cooperation between U.S. and Korean scientists and engineers through the exchange of scientific information, ideas, skills, and techniques and through collaboration on problems of mutual benefit.