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CAREER: Mechanism as a Driving Force in Gold(I) Catalyzed Alkyne Functionalizations

CAREER: Mechanism as a Driving Force in Gold(I) Catalyzed Alkyne Functionalizations
职业生涯:金(I)催化炔烃功能化的驱动力机制
批准号:
1352296
负责人:
Amanda Jones
金额:
$65.0万
依托单位:
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
Continuing Grant
财政年份:
2014
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2014-07-01 至 2021-09-30

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中文摘要
翻译
在这个由化学学部化学催化项目资助的项目中,维克森林大学的Amanda C. Jones教授正在通过研究金基催化剂作用的化学机制来研究如何提高它们的效率。金催化剂是一种强大而环保的试剂,可用于生产药品和精细化学品。然而,使用它们的经济可行性取决于能否以最少的数量使用它们并最大限度地回收利用。该项目所追求的机械理解对于实现高水平的效率至关重要。琼斯教授正在研究有机金化合物的独特反应性,以及阳离子金配合物通过金碳烯介导加成反应、金属转化和重排的能力。统一的主题是目前关于烷基金(C(sp3)-Au)中间体的形成和反应性的信息空白。该方法是双管齐下的,首先是有机金化合物和金配合物的合成,其次是对这些结构的动力学研究,以阐明机理并改进未来的催化反应设计。快速注射核磁共振仪的开发将通过打开可获得的动力学数据窗口来促进这些研究。该项目为本科生和研究生提供培训,他们将学习执行化学和科学方法,进行负责任的研究,并批判性地思考反应机制。琼斯教授还在发展读书俱乐部,鼓励人们尽早和终身参与科学。通过让社区成员和小学生阅读科学题材的小说,以及“双重人格”的散文或传记作品,琼斯教授正在努力培养人们对科学的积极态度。“双重人格”指的是在被认为完全不同的领域取得成功的个体(科学家与作家、艺术家、音乐家、活动家)。这些努力为招收科学领域的学生提供了一个非传统的因素。
英文摘要
In this project funded by the Chemical Catalysis program of the Chemistry Division, Professor Amanda C. Jones of Wake Forest University is investigating improving the efficiency of gold-based catalysts by examining the chemical mechanisms by which they act. Gold catalysts are powerful and environmentally friendly reagents that can be used for the production of pharmaceuticals and fine chemicals. The economic feasibility of their use, however, is dependent on the ability to use them in minimal quantities with maximum recycling. The mechanistic understanding being pursued by this project is crucial to achieving a high level of efficiency. Professor Jones is examining the distinct reactivity of organogold compounds and the ability of cationic gold complexes to mediate addition reactions, transmetalations, and rearrangements via gold carbenes. The unifying theme is the current gap in information about the formation and reactivity of alkyl gold (C(sp3)-Au) intermediates. The approach is two-pronged and incorporates first the synthesis of organogold compounds and gold coordination complexes, and second, kinetic studies on those structures to elucidate mechanisms and improve future design of catalytic reactions. Development of a rapid-injection NMR apparatus will contribute to these studies by opening up the window of obtainable kinetic data. The project provides training for undergraduate and graduate students who will learn to execute chemical and scientific methods, conduct responsible research, and think critically about reaction mechanisms. Professor Jones is also developing reading clubs as a way to encourage early and life-long engagement with science. By exposing community members and elementary school students to novels with scientific themes, as well as the prose or biographical writings of "dual personalities," individuals who have achieved success in supposedly disparate areas (scientist vs. writer, artist, musician, activist), Professor Jones is working to cultivate positive attitudes toward science. These efforts contribute a non-traditional element to the recruitment of students to scientific fields.
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  • 批准号:
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