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Search Results (592)

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Keywords = triazines

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13 pages, 2521 KiB  
Article
Sensitive Coatings Based on Molecular-Imprinted Polymers for Triazine Pesticides’ Detection
by Usman Latif, Sadaf Yaqub and Franz L. Dickert
Sensors 2024, 24(18), 5934; https://doi.org/10.3390/s24185934 - 13 Sep 2024
Viewed by 205
Abstract
Triazine pesticide (atrazine and its derivatives) detection sensors have been developed to thoroughly check for the presence of these chemicals and ultimately prevent their exposure to humans. Sensitive coatings were designed by utilizing molecular imprinting technology, which aims to create artificial receptors for [...] Read more.
Triazine pesticide (atrazine and its derivatives) detection sensors have been developed to thoroughly check for the presence of these chemicals and ultimately prevent their exposure to humans. Sensitive coatings were designed by utilizing molecular imprinting technology, which aims to create artificial receptors for the detection of chlorotriazine pesticides with gravimetric transducers. Initially, imprinted polymers were developed, using acrylate and methacrylate monomers containing hydrophilic and hydrophobic side chains, specifically for atrazine, which shares a basic heterocyclic triazine structure with its structural analogs. By adjusting the ratio of the acid to the cross-linker and introducing acrylate ester as a copolymer, optimal non-covalent interactions were achieved with the hydrophobic core of triazine molecules and their amino groups. A maximum sensor response of 546 Hz (frequency shift/layer height equal to 87.36) was observed for a sensitive coating composed of 46% methacrylic acid and 54% ethylene glycol dimethacrylate, with a demonstrated layer height of 250 nm (6.25 kHz). The molecularly imprinted copolymer demonstrated fully reversible sensor responses, not only for atrazine but also for its metabolites, like des-ethyl atrazine, and structural analogs, such as propazine and terbuthylazine. The efficiency of modified molecularly imprinted polymers for targeted analytes was tested by combining them with a universally applicable quartz crystal microbalance transducer. The stable selectivity pattern of the developed sensor provides an excellent basis for a pattern recognition procedure. Full article
(This article belongs to the Section Chemical Sensors)
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Figure 1

Figure 1
<p>Chemical structures of triazine pesticides: (<b>a</b>) ATR, (<b>b</b>) PRO, (<b>c</b>) TBA, and (<b>d</b>) DEA.</p>
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<p>ATR-IR spectra of atrazine imprinted and reference polymers before and after washing with methanol.</p>
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<p>AFM of pesticide-imprinted acrylate coating. Methacrylic acid (MAA) as the monomer, ethylene glycol dimethacrylate (EGDMA) as the cross-linker, and atrazine as the template were used to prepare the atrazine-imprinted polymer.</p>
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<p>Sensor response of atrazine-imprinted polymer layer to different concentrations of the templated analyte.</p>
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<p>Sensor response of PRO-imprinted coating against different concentrations of propazine ranging from 0.35 mg/L to 7 mg/L.</p>
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<p>Sensor responses of terbuthylazine-imprinted coatings to different concentrations of TBA ranging from 0.35 mg/L to 7 mg/L.</p>
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<p>Sensor responses of DEA-imprinted coatings against different concentrations of DEA ranging from 0.35 mg/L to 7 mg/L.</p>
Full article ">Figure 8
<p>Cross-sensitivity responses of pesticide-imprinted coatings of PRO, TBA, ATR, and DEA against their templated analytes and interfering species. Frequency shifts were normalized for layer thickness, and frequency shifts of reference electrodes were subtracted in each case.</p>
Full article ">
15 pages, 3771 KiB  
Article
An Acid-Responsive Fluorescent Molecule for Erasable Anti-Counterfeiting
by Jiabao Liu, Xiangyu Gao, Qingyu Niu, Mingyuan Jin, Yijin Wang, Thamraa Alshahrani, He-Lue Sun, Banglin Chen, Zhiqiang Li and Peng Li
Molecules 2024, 29(18), 4335; https://doi.org/10.3390/molecules29184335 - 12 Sep 2024
Viewed by 305
Abstract
A tetraphenylethylene (TPE) derivative, TPEPhDAT, modified by diaminotriazine (DAT), was prepared by successive Suzuki–Miyaura coupling and ring-closing reactions. This compound exhibits aggregation-induced emission enhancement (AIEE) properties in the DMSO/MeOH system, with a fluorescence emission intensity in the aggregated state that is 5-fold higher [...] Read more.
A tetraphenylethylene (TPE) derivative, TPEPhDAT, modified by diaminotriazine (DAT), was prepared by successive Suzuki–Miyaura coupling and ring-closing reactions. This compound exhibits aggregation-induced emission enhancement (AIEE) properties in the DMSO/MeOH system, with a fluorescence emission intensity in the aggregated state that is 5-fold higher than that of its counterpart in a dilute solution. Moreover, the DAT structure of the molecule is a good acceptor of protons; thus, the TPEPhDAT molecule exhibits acid-responsive fluorescence. TPEPhDAT was protonated by trifluoroacetic acid (TFA), leading to fluorescence quenching, which was reversibly restored by treatment with ammonia (on–off switch). Time-dependent density functional theory (TDDFT) computational studies have shown that protonation enhances the electron-withdrawing capacity of the triazine nucleus and reduces the bandgap. The protonated TPEPhDAT conformation became more distorted, and the fluorescence lifetime was attenuated, which may have produced a twisted intramolecular charge transfer (TICT) effect, leading to fluorescence redshift and quenching. MeOH can easily remove the protonated TPEPhDAT, and this acid-induced discoloration and erasable property can be applied in anti-counterfeiting. Full article
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Figure 1

Figure 1
<p>(<b>a</b>) In the DMSO/MeOH solvent mixture, the photograph of the volume fraction of MeOH (<span class="html-italic">f</span><sub>MeOH</sub>) increasing from 0 vol% to 95 vol% (under UV light); (<b>b</b>) fluorescence spectra of TPEPhDAT in DMSO/MeOH mixtures with different <span class="html-italic">f</span><sub>MeOH</sub> (concentration: 10 μM; <span class="html-italic">λ</span><sub>ex</sub>: 380 nm); (<b>c</b>) plot of relative PL intensity (<span class="html-italic">I</span>/<span class="html-italic">I</span><sub>0</sub>) vs <span class="html-italic">f</span><sub>MeOH</sub>; (<b>d</b>) time-resolved decay curves of solution (<span class="html-italic">f</span><sub>MeOH</sub> = 0 vol%) and aggregate (<span class="html-italic">f</span><sub>MeOH</sub> = 95 vol%) at <span class="html-italic">λ</span><sub>ex</sub> = 380 nm; (<b>e</b>) hydrodynamic radius distribution of aggregates when <span class="html-italic">f</span><sub>MeOH</sub> = 95 vol%.</p>
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<p>(<b>a</b>) Pictures of acid-responsive fluorescence color changes (2 mg/mL aqueous solution, under UV light) of TPEPhDAT (i) in its original state, (ii) after dropwise addition of HNO<sub>3</sub>, and (iii) after dropwise addition of ammonium hydroxide; (<b>b</b>) fluorescence spectra of TPEPhDAT under 350 nm excitation before and after dropwise addition of HNO<sub>3</sub>; (<b>c</b>) fluorescence quenching efficiency of TPEPhDAT with the addition of different acids; (<b>d</b>) fluorescence recovery cycle of TPEPhDAT to TFA: the red solid line indicates the quenching process and the purple dashed line indicates the recovery process.</p>
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<p>(<b>a</b>) Partial <sup>1</sup>H NMR spectra of TPEPhDAT in DMSO-<span class="html-italic">d</span><sub>6</sub> after adding TFA and NH<sub>3</sub>·H<sub>2</sub>O; (<b>b</b>) FT-IR spectra of TPEPhDAT before and after protonation; (<b>c</b>) C−N−C internal angles for the protonated and unprotonated positions of the triazine ring (ellipsoids drawn at 50% probability).</p>
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<p>(<b>a</b>) Supposed sensing mechanism of TPEPhDAT to TFA; (<b>b</b>) time-resolved decay curves of TPEPhDAT after successive treatment by TFA and ammonia at <span class="html-italic">λ</span><sub>ex</sub> = 350 nm.</p>
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<p>TDDFT calculations for TPEPhDAT and <span class="html-italic">S</span><sub>0</sub> → <span class="html-italic">S</span><sub>1</sub> electron–hole calculations. Protonation is adopted to simulate TFA stimulation, as previously reported.</p>
Full article ">Figure 6
<p>(<b>a</b>) The “<b>HEBUT</b>” pattern is treated alternately with acid and alkali vapors (under UV light); (<b>b</b>) pictures of reversible fluorescence switching of TPEPhDAT in acidic and alkaline environments and its erasure by MeOH (under UV light).</p>
Full article ">Scheme 1
<p>Synthetic route of TPEPhDAT.</p>
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13 pages, 6344 KiB  
Article
Defect Passivation for Highly Efficient and Stable Sn-Pb Perovskite Solar Cells
by Tengteng Li, Fupeng Ma, Yafeng Hao, Huijia Wu, Pu Zhu, Ziwei Li, Fengchao Li, Jiangang Yu, Meihong Liu, Cheng Lei and Ting Liang
Crystals 2024, 14(9), 802; https://doi.org/10.3390/cryst14090802 - 11 Sep 2024
Viewed by 264
Abstract
Sn-Pb perovskite solar cells, which have the advantages of low toxicity and a simple preparation process, have witnessed rapid development in recent years, with the power conversion efficiency for single-junction solar cells exceeding 23%. Nevertheless, the problems of poor crystalline quality of Sn-Pb [...] Read more.
Sn-Pb perovskite solar cells, which have the advantages of low toxicity and a simple preparation process, have witnessed rapid development in recent years, with the power conversion efficiency for single-junction solar cells exceeding 23%. Nevertheless, the problems of poor crystalline quality of Sn-Pb perovskite films arising from rapid crystallization rate and facile oxidation of Sn2+ to Sn4+ have become key issues for the further development of Sn-Pb perovskite solar cells. Herein, we report the incorporation of triazinamide (N-(6-methyl-3-oxo-2,5-dihydro-1,2,4-Triazin-4(3H)-YL) acetamide) as an additive to regulate the crystalline growth of Sn-Pb perovskite films, resulting in films with low trap density and large grain size. The triazinamide additive effectively passivated defects in the perovskite films. As a result, the triazinamide-modified perovskite solar cells achieved a higher efficiency of 15.73%, compared with 13.32% for the control device, significantly improving device performance. Notably, the optimal triazinamide-modified perovskite solar cell maintained 72% of its initial power conversion efficiency after being stored in an air environment for nearly 300 h, while only 18% of the power conversion efficiency of the control perovskite solar cell was retained. This study proposes an effective strategy for fabricating highly efficient and stable Sn-Pb perovskite solar cells. Full article
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Figure 1
<p>Top-view SEM images of perovskite films prepared with different concentrations of NAT: (<b>a</b>) is the control, NAT concentrations for (<b>b</b>), (<b>c</b>), and (<b>d</b>) were 1 mg/mL, 2 mg/mL, and 4 mg/mL.</p>
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<p>Grain size distribution of perovskite films prepared with different concentrations of NAT: (<b>a</b>) is the control, NAT concentrations for (<b>b</b>), (<b>c</b>), and (<b>d</b>) were 1 mg/mL, 2 mg/mL, and 4 mg/mL.</p>
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<p>Cross-section SEM images of perovskite films: (<b>a</b>) control and (<b>b</b>) target.</p>
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<p>(<b>a</b>) Ultraviolet–visible absorption spectra and (<b>b</b>) XRD patterns of control and target perovskite film.</p>
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<p>Tauc plots of (<b>a</b>) control and (<b>b</b>) target films.</p>
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<p>Photos of PbI<sub>2</sub>/SnI<sub>2</sub> solution with and without NAT exposed to air.</p>
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<p>Dark <span class="html-italic">J</span>-<span class="html-italic">V</span> curves of hole-only devices: (<b>a</b>) control, (<b>b</b>) target; (<b>c</b>) photovoltage decay curves and (<b>d</b>) photocurrent decay curves of control and target PSCs; (<b>e</b>) Mott–Schottky plots of control and target PSCs; (<b>f</b>) Nyquist plots of control and target PSCs.</p>
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<p>Statistical photovoltaic performance of control and target PSCs: (<b>a</b>) The image of <span class="html-italic">V<sub><span class="html-italic">OC</span></sub></span>, (<b>b</b>) The image of <span class="html-italic">J<sub><span class="html-italic">SC</span></sub></span>, (<b>c</b>) The image of FF and (<b>d</b>) The image of PCE.</p>
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<p>(<b>a</b>) <span class="html-italic">J</span>-<span class="html-italic">V</span> curves of the optimal control and target PSCs; (<b>b</b>) The curved lines are EQE spectra of the optimal control and target PSCs; The increasing smooth lines are current density plots of the best control and target PSCs. (<b>c</b>) steady-state output of the optimal control and target PSCs at the maximum power output point; (<b>d</b>) moisture stability under relative humidity (RH) of 20–30% at 25 °C in air.</p>
Full article ">
18 pages, 9602 KiB  
Article
Investigation on the Curing and Thermal Properties of Epoxy/Amine/Phthalonitrile Blend
by Cong Peng, Tao Luo, Zhanjun Wu and Shichao Li
Materials 2024, 17(17), 4411; https://doi.org/10.3390/ma17174411 - 7 Sep 2024
Viewed by 370
Abstract
The bisphenol A-type phthalonitrile (BAPH) was blended with the classic epoxy system E51/DDS to prepare the epoxy/phthalonitrile thermoset. The curing kinetics were investigated by differential scanning calorimetry (DSC) using the isoconversional principle, and the average activation energy (Eα) of the E51/DDS [...] Read more.
The bisphenol A-type phthalonitrile (BAPH) was blended with the classic epoxy system E51/DDS to prepare the epoxy/phthalonitrile thermoset. The curing kinetics were investigated by differential scanning calorimetry (DSC) using the isoconversional principle, and the average activation energy (Eα) of the E51/DDS curing reaction was found to decrease from 87 kJ/mol to 68.6 kJ/mol. Combining the results of the rheological study, the promoting effect of phthalonitrile on the crosslink of epoxy/amine is confirmed. The curing reaction of the blended resin was characterized using FTIR, and the results showed that BAPH could react with DDS. The thermal behaviors of the thermosets were investigated via DMA and TGA. The glass transition temperature (Tg) is found to increase from 181 °C to 195 °C. The char yield increases from 16% to 59.6% at 800 °C in a N2 atmosphere, which is higher than the calculated value based on the proportional principle. The AFM phase images show that there is no phase separation in the cured thermoset. The results imply that the cured epoxy/amine/phthalonitrile blend is probably a kind of copolymer. The real-time TG-MS indicated that the pyrolysis of the thermoset can be divided into two relatively independent stages, which can be assigned to the cleavage of the E51/DDS network, and the phthalocyanine/triazine/isoindoline, respectively. Full article
(This article belongs to the Special Issue Advanced Resin Composites: From Synthesis to Application)
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Figure 1

Figure 1
<p>FTIR spectra of the raw materials and products. (<b>a</b>) The BPA and BPPH resin before and after curing.(<b>b</b>) DDS and BAPH/DDS blend before and after curing.</p>
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<p><sup>1</sup>HNMR (<b>a</b>) and <sup>13</sup>CNMR (<b>b</b>) spectra of the BAPH monomer .</p>
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<p>Complex viscosity (ƞ*) as a function of (<b>a</b>) temperature and (<b>b</b>) time for EDSX specimens.</p>
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<p>DSC curves of the curing process of various resin blends (<b>a</b>) and the peak fitting results of the DSC curve of EDPH2 (<b>b</b>).</p>
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<p>DSC curves of EDPH2 with different heating rates (<b>a</b>–<b>d</b>), the fitted DSC curves of epoxy/DDS curing reaction (<b>e</b>), conversion rate α as function of temperature (<b>f</b>), linear fitting plots at various conversion rates (<b>g</b>), and the values of E<sub>α</sub> depending on α for the crosslink reaction (<b>h</b>).</p>
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<p>TG curves (<b>a</b>,<b>c</b>) and DTG curves (<b>b</b>,<b>d</b>) of the E51/DDS/BAPH thermosets in N<sub>2</sub> and air atmospheres.</p>
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<p>Photographs of char residues before (<b>a</b>) and after (<b>b</b>) decomposition in tube furnace under 800 °C, N<sub>2</sub> atmosphere.</p>
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<p>FTIR spectra of the pyrolysis gas products in N<sub>2</sub> atmosphere for EDPH2 (<b>a</b>), the FTIR absorbance intensity of CH<sub>4</sub>, and aromatic compounds (<b>b</b>).</p>
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<p>The MS spectra of pyrolysis products of BAPH2 at 380 °C (<b>a</b>), 440 °C (<b>b</b>), and 670 °C (<b>c</b>).</p>
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<p>DMA results of the cured thermosets.</p>
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<p>AFM height images (<b>a</b>,<b>b</b>) and phase images (<b>c</b>,<b>d</b>) of the cured ED and EDPH2. The scan size is 10 μm × 10 μm for all images.</p>
Full article ">Scheme 1
<p>The synthesis route of BAPH and the molecular formula of the main stuff. <sup>1</sup>HNMR (400 MHz, DMSO-d6), δ (ppm): 1.7 (s, 3H), 7.12 to 7.14 (d, 2H), 7.36 to 7.38 (d, 2H), 7.36 to 7.37 (d, 1H), 7.78 (d, 1H), 8.09 to 8.10 (d, 1H). <sup>13</sup>CNMR (400 MHz, DMSO-d6), δ (ppm): 161.53, 152.12, 147.92, 129.17, 123.14, 122.36, 120.28, 117.16, 116.38, 115.87, 42.61, 31.03.</p>
Full article ">Scheme 2
<p>Possible curing mechanism of phthalonitrile-containing amine.</p>
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<p>The pyrolysis process of EDPH2.</p>
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13 pages, 2237 KiB  
Article
Research on Synthesis, Structure, and Catalytic Performance of Tetranuclear Copper(I) Clusters Supported by 2-Mercaptobenz-zole-Type Ligands
by Tingyu Zhu, Wangyuan Zhan, Weibin Fan and Xiaofeng Zhang
Molecules 2024, 29(17), 4228; https://doi.org/10.3390/molecules29174228 - 6 Sep 2024
Viewed by 282
Abstract
Tetrahedral copper(I) clusters [Cu4(MBIZ)4(PPh3)2] (2), [Cu4(MBOZ)4(PPh3)4] (6) (MBIZ = 2-mercaptobenzimidazole, MBOZ = 2-mercaptobenzoxazole) were prepared by regulation of the copper-thiolate clusters [Cu6 [...] Read more.
Tetrahedral copper(I) clusters [Cu4(MBIZ)4(PPh3)2] (2), [Cu4(MBOZ)4(PPh3)4] (6) (MBIZ = 2-mercaptobenzimidazole, MBOZ = 2-mercaptobenzoxazole) were prepared by regulation of the copper-thiolate clusters [Cu6(MBIZ)6] (1) and [Cu8(MBOZ)8I] (5) with PPh3. With the presence of iodide anion, the regulation provided the iodide-containing clusters [CuI4(MBIZ)3(PPh3)3I] (3) and [CuI4(MBOZ)3(PPh3)3I] (7). The cyclic voltammogram of 3 in MeCN (0.1 M nBu4NPF6, 298 K) at a scan rate of 100 mV s−1 shows two oxidation processes at Epa = +0.11 and +0.45 V with return waves observed at Epc = +0.25 V (vs. Fc+/Fc). Complex 3 has a higher capability to lose and gain electrons in the redox processes than complexes 2, 4, 4′, 6, and 7. Its thermal stability was confirmed by thermogravimetric analysis. The catalytic performance of 3 was demonstrated by the catalytic transformation of iodobenzenes to benzonitriles using AIBN as the cyanide source. The nitrile products show potential applications in the preparation of 1,3,5-triazine compounds for organic fluorescence materials. Full article
(This article belongs to the Section Inorganic Chemistry)
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Graphical abstract

Graphical abstract
Full article ">Figure 1
<p>Various tetranuclear [Cu<sup>I</sup><sub>4</sub>] clusters bridging by <span class="html-italic">μ</span><sub>x</sub>-SR ligands (x = 2, 3, or 4).</p>
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<p>Crystal structures of complexes <b>2</b>, <b>3</b>, <b>4</b>′, <b>6</b>, and <b>7</b>.</p>
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<p>(<b>a</b>) Cyclic voltammogram of complex <b>3</b> in MeCN (0.1 M <span class="html-italic"><sup>n</sup></span>Bu<sub>4</sub>NPF<sub>6</sub>) at 298 K; (<b>b</b>) Comparison of the oxidation processes of complexes <b>2</b>, <b>3</b>, <b>4</b>, <b>4</b>′, <b>6</b>, and <b>7</b>.</p>
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<p>Thermogravimetric analysis curve of complex <b>3</b>.</p>
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<p>Scope of iodobenzenes with respect to compound <b>10</b> <sup>a</sup>. <sup>a</sup> Reaction conditions: <b>9</b> (0.2 mmol), AIBN (0.3 mmol), KI (0.6 mmol), DBU (0.6 mmol), complex <b>3</b> (10 mol%), CH<sub>3</sub>CN (2.0 mL), N<sub>2</sub>, 120 °C, 12 h, isolated yields.</p>
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<p>Studies of 2,4,6-tris(5-(4-(octyloxy)phenyl)thiophen-2-yl)-1,3,5-triazine for its fluorescence property.</p>
Full article ">Scheme 1
<p>Synthetic routes for the preparation of Cu(I) clusters <b>1</b>–<b>7</b>.</p>
Full article ">Scheme 2
<p>Synthetic route for 2,4,6-tris(5-(4-(octyloxy)phenyl)thiophen-2-yl)-1,3,5-triazine.</p>
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18 pages, 3736 KiB  
Article
New Bipolar Host Materials Based on Indolocarbazole for Red Phosphorescent OLEDs
by Sunwoo Park, Hyukmin Kwon, Sangwook Park, Saeyoung Oh, Kiho Lee, Hayoon Lee, Seokwoo Kang, Dongmin Park and Jongwook Park
Materials 2024, 17(17), 4347; https://doi.org/10.3390/ma17174347 - 2 Sep 2024
Viewed by 380
Abstract
We designed and synthesized new indolocarbazole-triazine derivatives, 9-di-tert-butyl-5,7-bis(4-(4,6-diphenyl-1,3,5-triazin-2-yl)phenyl)-5,7-dihydroindolo[2,3-b]carbazole (2TRZ-P-ICz) and 3,9-di-tert-butyl-5,7-bis(5′-(4,6-diphenyl-1,3,5-triazin-2-yl)-[1,1′:3′,1″-terphenyl]-2′-yl)-5,7-dihydroindolo[2,3-b]carbazole (2TRZ-TP-ICz), as new bipolar host materials for red phosphorescent OLEDs. In the film state, 2TRZ-P-ICz and 2TRZ-TP-ICz exhibited photoluminescence maxima at 480 nm and 488 nm, respectively. The dipole moment characteristics of [...] Read more.
We designed and synthesized new indolocarbazole-triazine derivatives, 9-di-tert-butyl-5,7-bis(4-(4,6-diphenyl-1,3,5-triazin-2-yl)phenyl)-5,7-dihydroindolo[2,3-b]carbazole (2TRZ-P-ICz) and 3,9-di-tert-butyl-5,7-bis(5′-(4,6-diphenyl-1,3,5-triazin-2-yl)-[1,1′:3′,1″-terphenyl]-2′-yl)-5,7-dihydroindolo[2,3-b]carbazole (2TRZ-TP-ICz), as new bipolar host materials for red phosphorescent OLEDs. In the film state, 2TRZ-P-ICz and 2TRZ-TP-ICz exhibited photoluminescence maxima at 480 nm and 488 nm, respectively. The dipole moment characteristics of the new compounds under various solvent conditions were investigated using the Lippert–Mataga equation. The results showed that the dipole moment of 2TRZ-P-ICz is 26.9D, while that of 2TRZ-TP-ICz is 21.3D. The delayed fluorescence lifetimes were 0.188 μs for 2TRZ-P-ICz and 2.080 μs for 2TRZ-TP-ICz, with 2TRZ-TP-ICz showing TADF characteristics. Additionally, 2TRZ-TP-ICz was found to have a ΔEST of less than 0.2 eV. The triplet energy levels of the newly synthesized bipolar host materials were found to be 2.72 and 2.75 eV, confirming their suitability for use in red phosphorescent OLEDs. To investigate the carrier mobility of the synthesized materials, hole-only devices and electron-only devices were fabricated and tested. The hole mobility value at 1V was found to be 3.43 × 10−3 cm2/Vs for 2TRZ-P-ICz and 2.16 × 10−3 cm2/Vs for 2TRZ-TP-ICz. For electron mobility at 1V, 2TRZ-P-ICz showed a value of 4.41 × 10−9 cm2/Vs, while 2TRZ-TP-ICz exhibited a value of 9.13 × 10−9 cm2/Vs. As a result, when the new material was used as a host in red phosphorescent OLEDs, 2TRZ-TP-ICz achieved a current efficiency of 9.92 cd/A, an external quantum efficiency of 13.7%, CIE coordinates of (0.679, 0.319), and an electroluminescence maximum wavelength of 626 nm. Full article
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Figure 1
<p>Normalized UV–visible absorption and PL spectra of newly synthesized compounds in (<b>a</b>) the solution state (toluene, 1 × 10<sup>−5</sup> M) and (<b>b</b>) as a vacuum-deposited film (thickness: 50 nm).</p>
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<p>Transient photoluminescence decay spectra of the neat films (IRF: instruments response function, Range: 50 μs).</p>
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<p>PL spectra according to solvents with different dielectric constants of (<b>a</b>) 2TRZ-P-ICz and (<b>b</b>) 2TRZ-TP-ICz.</p>
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<p>Optimized structures and dihedral angles calculated using B3LYP-D3/def2-TZVPP with ORCA: (<b>a</b>) 2TRZ-P-ICz and (<b>b</b>) 2TRZ-TP-ICz.</p>
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<p>Electron density distributions and HOMO/LUMO energy levels.</p>
Full article ">Figure 6
<p>EL performance of non-doped OLED devices: (<b>a</b>) current density (J)–voltage (V)–luminance (L) characteristics, (<b>b</b>) CE vs. J curves, (<b>c</b>) PE vs. J curves, (<b>d</b>) EQE vs. J curves (device configuration: ITO/2TNATA (60 nm)/NPB (15 nm)/EML (30 nm)/TPBi (35 nm)/LiF (1 nm)/Al (200 nm)).</p>
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<p>EL spectra of non-doped devices.</p>
Full article ">Figure 8
<p>EL performance of doped OLED devices: (<b>a</b>) current density (J)–voltage (V)–luminance (L) characteristics, (<b>b</b>) CE vs. J curves, (<b>c</b>) PE vs. J curves, (<b>d</b>) EQE vs. J curves (device configuration: ITO/HAT-CN (5 nm)/TAPC (30 nm)/TCTA (10 nm)/Host: X wt% Ir(piq)<sub>2</sub>(acac) (20 nm)/TmPyPB (30 nm)/LiF (1 nm)/Al (200 nm)).</p>
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<p>EL spectra of doped devices at 10 mA/cm<sup>2</sup>.</p>
Full article ">Scheme 1
<p>Synthetic routes of the synthesized compounds.</p>
Full article ">Scheme 2
<p>Chemical structures of newly synthesized host materials: 2TRZ-P-ICz and 2TRZ-TP-ICz.</p>
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31 pages, 153270 KiB  
Article
Novel NSTEX System Based on Ti/CuO/NC Nanothermite Doped with NTO
by Mateusz Polis, Agnieszka Stolarczyk, Konrad Szydło, Barbara Lisiecka, Marcin Procek, Sebastian Sławski, Tomasz Gołofit, Łukasz Hawelek and Tomasz Jarosz
Energies 2024, 17(15), 3675; https://doi.org/10.3390/en17153675 - 25 Jul 2024
Viewed by 516
Abstract
Modern energetic materials (EMs), e.g., nanothermite and NSTEX (Nanostructured Thermites and Explosive) compositions are attracting increasing research interest. In this work, we present the results of our investigation on the properties of a novel Ti/CuO nanothermite system doped with cellulose nitrate (NC) and [...] Read more.
Modern energetic materials (EMs), e.g., nanothermite and NSTEX (Nanostructured Thermites and Explosive) compositions are attracting increasing research interest. In this work, we present the results of our investigation on the properties of a novel Ti/CuO nanothermite system doped with cellulose nitrate (NC) and 5-Nitro-1,2-dihydro-3H-1,2,4-triazin-3-one (NTO). In terms of safety parameters, the friction (40–>360 N), impact (40–>50 J) and laser irradiation sensitivity were determined for tested systems, which indicated tunable properties. The combustion velocity (up to 735 m/s), pressure parameters for combustion in closed vessel, thrust parameters and open-air combustion behaviour were measured. Moreover, in order to deeply study the impact of NTO on the combustion mechanism, SEM, DSC/TG and XRD analyses were conducted. The obtained results indicate that the Ti/CuO/NC/NTO system is extremely promising for future applications. Full article
(This article belongs to the Section I: Energy Fundamentals and Conversion)
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<p>Conceptual scheme of the set-up for radiation/irradiation sensitivity experiments 1—tested composition; 2—copper shell; 3 —alumina positioning ring; 4—collimator; 5—UV-VIS sensor; 6—mounting elements.</p>
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<p>Scheme of thrust measurement set-up, where 1—tested composition; 2—copper shell; 3—cylindrical connector; 4—force sensor; 5—base plate; 6—nozzle.</p>
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<p>Set-up used in open-air combustion test, where 1—high-speed camera; 2—PMMA plates; 3—steel support; 4—collimator; 5—ceramic basic plate; 6—tested composition.</p>
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<p>Scheme of set-up used in combustion velocity tests, where 1—high-speed camera; 2—lens; 3—PMMA tube; 4—tested composition; 5—massive steel support; 6—mounting jaws; 7—collimator; 8—PMMA plate.</p>
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<p>Ignition times of tested compositions for varied radiation powers.</p>
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<p>SEM images acquired for (<b>A</b>) 1NTO and (<b>B</b>) 10NTO compositions.</p>
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<p>SEM-EDS images acquired for (<b>A</b>) 5NTO and (<b>B</b>) 10NTO compositions.</p>
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<p>X-ray diffraction patterns of NTO and decomposition products 1NTO, 3NTO, 5NTO and 10NTO.</p>
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<p>DSC/TG curves for (<b>A</b>) NTO and (<b>B</b>) 1NTO composition.</p>
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<p>DSC/TG analysis for the tested compositions: (<b>A</b>) 1NTO; (<b>B</b>) 3NTO; (<b>C</b>) 5NTO; (<b>D</b>) 10NTO.</p>
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<p>Mass loss for tested compositions.</p>
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<p>Contribution of reactions in total reaction heat.</p>
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<p>Closed-vessel test results.</p>
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<p>(<b>A</b>) Thrust force and combustion time; (<b>B</b>) specific impulse of tested compositions.</p>
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<p>Results of open-air combustion tests.</p>
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<p>Open-air test snapshots 3.1 ms from ignition for (<b>A</b>) 1NTO; (<b>B</b>) 3NTO; (<b>C</b>) 5NTO; (<b>D</b>) 10NTO.</p>
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<p>Effects of the (<b>A</b>) NTO content and (<b>B</b>) density of the 3NTO composition (%TMD) on the combustion velocity of the tested NSTEXs.</p>
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<p>Snapshots from 1NTO composition combustion.The sequence of frames is split into two parts for clarity.</p>
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<p>Result of SEM analysis for sample 1NTO with different magnification. (<b>A</b>) ×2000; (<b>B</b>) ×10,000; (<b>C</b>) ×25,000; (<b>D</b>) ×50,000.</p>
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<p>Result of SEM analysis for sample 3NTO with different magnification. (<b>A</b>) ×2000; (<b>B</b>) ×10,000; (<b>C</b>) ×25,000; (<b>D</b>) ×50,000.</p>
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<p>Result of SEM analysis for sample 5NTO with different magnification. (<b>A</b>) ×2000; (<b>B</b>) ×10,000; (<b>C</b>) ×25,000; (<b>D</b>) ×50,000.</p>
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<p>Result of SEM analysis for sample 10NTO with different magnification. (<b>A</b>) ×2000; (<b>B</b>) ×10,000; (<b>C</b>) ×25,000; (<b>D</b>) x 50,000.</p>
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<p>Result of SEM-EDS analysis for combustion products of sample 1NTO. (<b>A</b>) SEM picture; (<b>B</b>) EDS map; (<b>C</b>) EDS map for C; (<b>D</b>) EDS map for N; (<b>E</b>) EDS map for O; (<b>F</b>) EDS map for Ti; (<b>G</b>) EDS map for Cu.</p>
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<p>Result of SEM-EDS analysis for combustion products of sample 3NTO. (<b>A</b>) SEM picture; (<b>B</b>) EDS map; (<b>C</b>) EDS map for C; (<b>D</b>) EDS map for N; (<b>E</b>) EDS map for O; (<b>F</b>) EDS map for Ti; (<b>G</b>) EDS map for Cu.</p>
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<p>Result of SEM-EDS analysis for combustion products of sample 5NTO. (<b>A</b>) SEM picture; (<b>B</b>) EDS map; (<b>C</b>) EDS map for C; (<b>D</b>) EDS map for N; (<b>E</b>) EDS map for O; (<b>F</b>) EDS map for Ti; (<b>G</b>) EDS map for Cu.</p>
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<p>Result of SEM-EDS analysis for combustion products of sample 10NTO. (<b>A</b>) SEM picture; (<b>B</b>) EDS map; (<b>C</b>) EDS map for C; (<b>D</b>) EDS map for N; (<b>E</b>) EDS map for O; (<b>F</b>) EDS map for Ti; (<b>G</b>) EDS map for Cu.</p>
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<p>Snapshots from 1NTO composition combustion.</p>
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<p>Snapshots from 3NTO composition combustion.</p>
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<p>Snapshots from 5NTO composition combustion.</p>
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<p>Snapshots from 10NTO composition combustion.</p>
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10 pages, 2123 KiB  
Communication
Cobalt-Catalyzed Reduction of Aldehydes to Alcohols via the Hydroboration Reaction
by Dariusz Lewandowski and Grzegorz Hreczycho
Int. J. Mol. Sci. 2024, 25(14), 7894; https://doi.org/10.3390/ijms25147894 - 19 Jul 2024
Viewed by 655
Abstract
A method for the reduction of aldehydes with pinacolborane catalyzed by pincer cobalt complexes based on a triazine backbone is developed in this paper. The presented methodology allows for the transformation of several aldehydes bearing a wide range of electron-withdrawing and electron-donating groups [...] Read more.
A method for the reduction of aldehydes with pinacolborane catalyzed by pincer cobalt complexes based on a triazine backbone is developed in this paper. The presented methodology allows for the transformation of several aldehydes bearing a wide range of electron-withdrawing and electron-donating groups under mild conditions. The presented procedure allows for the direct one-step hydrolysis of the obtained intermediates to the corresponding primary alcohols. A plausible reaction mechanism is proposed. Full article
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<p>Various methods for the aldehyde reduction.</p>
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<p>Procedure for the synthesis of pincer cobalt complexes.</p>
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<p>Reduction of aldehydes. <sup>a</sup> Conversion of aldehyde determined by GC with n-dodecane as the internal standard—the isolated yields are in parentheses; <sup>b</sup> 2 mol% cat. D; <sup>c</sup> 5 mol% cat. D.</p>
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<p>Comparison of cobalt PNP traizine-based methods for the reduction of cabonyl compounds using hydroelementation reactions.</p>
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<p>Proposed catalytic cycle.</p>
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24 pages, 5014 KiB  
Article
Synthesis and Psychotropic Properties of Novel Condensed Triazines for Drug Discovery
by Ervand G. Paronikyan, Shushanik Sh. Dashyan, Suren S. Mamyan, Ruzanna G. Paronikyan, Ivetta M. Nazaryan, Kristine V. Balyan, Hrachik V. Gasparyan, Sona A. Buloyan, Lernik S. Hunanyan and Nina G. Hobosyan
Pharmaceuticals 2024, 17(7), 829; https://doi.org/10.3390/ph17070829 - 25 Jun 2024
Viewed by 1040
Abstract
The exploration of heterocyclic compounds and their fused analogs, featuring key pharmacophore fragments like pyridine, thiophene, pyrimidine, and triazine rings, is pivotal in medicinal chemistry. These compounds possess a wide array of biological activities, making them an intriguing area of study. The quest [...] Read more.
The exploration of heterocyclic compounds and their fused analogs, featuring key pharmacophore fragments like pyridine, thiophene, pyrimidine, and triazine rings, is pivotal in medicinal chemistry. These compounds possess a wide array of biological activities, making them an intriguing area of study. The quest for new neurotropic drugs among derivatives of these heterocycles with pharmacophore groups remains a significant research challenge. The aim of this research work was to develop a synthesis method for new heterocyclic compounds, evaluate their neurotropic and neuroprotective activities, study histological changes, and perform docking analysis. Classical organic synthesis methods were used in the creation of novel heterocyclic systems containing pharmacophore rings. To evaluate the neurotropic activity of these synthesized compounds, a range of biological assays were employed. Docking analysis was conducted using various software packages and methodologies. The neuroprotective activity of compound 13 was tested in seizures with and without pentylenetetrazole (PTZ) administration. Histopathological examinations were performed in different experimental groups in the hippocampus and the entorhinal cortex. As a result of chemical reactions, 16 new, tetra- and pentacyclic heterocyclic compounds were obtained. The biologically studied compounds exhibited protection against PTZ seizures as well as some psychotropic effects. The biological assays evidenced that 13 of the 16 studied compounds showed a high anticonvulsant activity by antagonism with PTZ. The toxicity of the compounds was low. According to the results of the study of psychotropic activity, it was found that the selected compounds have a sedative effect, except compound 13, which exhibited activating behavior and antianxiety effects (especially compound 13). The studied compounds exhibited antidepressant effects, especially compound 13, which is similar to diazepam. Histopathological examination showed that compound 13 produced moderate changes in the brain and exhibited neuroprotective effects in the entorhinal cortex against PTZ-induced damage, reducing gliosis and neuronal loss. Docking studies revealed that out of 16 compounds, 3 compounds bound to the γ-aminobutyric acid type A (GABAA) receptor. Thus, the selected compounds demonstrated anticonvulsant, sedative, and activating behavior, and at the same time exhibited antianxiety and antidepressant effects. Compound 13 bound to the GABAA receptor and exhibited antianxiety, antidepressant, and neuroprotective effects in the entorhinal cortex against PTZ-induced changes. Full article
(This article belongs to the Special Issue New Perspectives on Chemoinformatics and Drug Design)
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<p>Graphical representation of the activity of the control group: compounds <b>5</b>–<b>17</b>, ethosuximide, and diazepam in the “open field” model.</p>
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<p>Graphical representation of the time mice spent in different parts of the maze after receiving compounds <b>5</b>–<b>17</b> and the compared drugs in the EPM model.</p>
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<p>Graphical representation of the effects of compounds <b>5</b>–<b>17</b> and reference preparations in the “forced swimming” model.</p>
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<p>Summarization of the structure–activity relationship (SAR) analysis for the pentacyclic thieno[3,2-<span class="html-italic">d</span>][1,2,3]triazin-11-ones.</p>
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<p>The results of the histological examination of the hippocampus CA1 region and II and III layers of the entorhinal cortex in various experimental groups: intact group—normal animals; control group—PTZ-treated animals; group 1—animals treated with compound <b>13</b>; and group 2—animals treated with PTZ and compound <b>13</b>. Magnification of ×400 (Nissl stain).</p>
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<p>Morphometric analysis of hippocampus CA1 region and II and III layers of the entorhinal cortex in the intact group—normal animals; control group—PTZ-treated animals; group 1—animals treated with compound <b>13</b>; and group 2—animals treated with PTZ and compound <b>13</b>. (<b>a</b>) The count of neuronal cells; (<b>b</b>) the count of microglial cells; and (<b>c</b>) the count of astrocytes. Data are expressed as mean ± SD. * <span class="html-italic">p</span> &lt; 0.05 compared to the intact group; + <span class="html-italic">p</span> &lt; 0.05 compared to the pentylenetetrazole-treated group.</p>
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<p>The superpositions and conformational maps of compounds <b>8</b> and <b>13</b>. The superpositions of compounds <b>8</b> and <b>13</b> (<b>a</b>); the conformational map of compound <b>8</b> (<b>b</b>); and the conformational map of compound <b>13</b> (<b>c</b>).</p>
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<p>Spatial location and conformational map of compound <b>7</b>. The spatial location of compound <b>7</b> in GABA<sub>A</sub> subsite 3 (<b>a</b>); the conformational map of compound <b>7</b> (<b>b</b>).</p>
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<p>Synthesis of tetracyclic (compounds <b>2</b>–<b>9</b>) and pentacyclic (compounds <b>10</b>–<b>17</b>) heterocyclic compounds. (<span class="html-italic">i</span>) ClCH<sub>2</sub>CONHR, AcONa, dry EtOH, 2 h, 60 °C; (<span class="html-italic">ii</span>) DMF, MeCOOH, HCl, NaNO<sub>2</sub>/H<sub>2</sub>O, 3 h, 22 °C.</p>
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18 pages, 7714 KiB  
Article
Synthesis, X-ray Structure, Cytotoxic, and Anti-Microbial Activities of Zn(II) Complexes with a Hydrazono s-Triazine Bearing Pyridyl Arm
by MennaAllah Hassan, Ayman El-Faham, Assem Barakat, Matti Haukka, Rajendhraprasad Tatikonda, Morsy A. M. Abu-Youssef, Saied M. Soliman and Amal Yousri
Inorganics 2024, 12(7), 176; https://doi.org/10.3390/inorganics12070176 - 21 Jun 2024
Viewed by 736
Abstract
The [ZnL(ONO2)2] 1 and [ZnL(NCS)2] 2 complexes were synthesized using self-assembly of the s-triazine tridentate ligand (L) with Zn(NO3)2·6H2O and Zn(ClO4)2·6H2O/NH4 [...] Read more.
The [ZnL(ONO2)2] 1 and [ZnL(NCS)2] 2 complexes were synthesized using self-assembly of the s-triazine tridentate ligand (L) with Zn(NO3)2·6H2O and Zn(ClO4)2·6H2O/NH4SCN, respectively. The Zn(II) is further coordinated by two nitrate and two isothiocyanate groups as monodentate ligands in 1 and 2, respectively. Both complexes have distorted square pyramidal coordination environments where the extent of distortion is found to be greater in 25 = 0.41) than in 15 = 0.28). Hirshfeld calculations explored the significant C···O, C···C, N···H, and O···H contacts in the molecular packing of both complexes. The energy framework analysis gave the total interaction energies of −317.8 and −353.5 kJ/mol for a single molecule in a 3.8 Å cluster of 1 and 2, respectively. The total energy diagrams exhibited a strong resemblance to the dispersion energy frameworks in both complexes. NBO charge analysis predicted the charges of the Zn(II) in complexes 1 and 2 to be 1.217 and 1.145 e, respectively. The electronic configuration of Zn1 is predicted to be [core] 4S0.32 3d9.98 4p0.45 4d0.02 5p0.01 for 1 and [core] 4S0.34 3d9.97 4p0.53 4d0.02 for 2. The increased occupancy of the valence orbitals is attributed to the donor→acceptor interactions from the ligand groups to Zn(II). The Zn(II) complexes were examined for their cytotoxic and antimicrobial activities. Both 1 and 2 have good cytotoxic efficiency towards HCT-116 and A-549 cancerous cell lines. We found that 1 is more active (IC50 = 29.53 ± 1.24 and 35.55 ± 1.69 µg/mL) than 2 (IC50 = 41.25 ± 2.91 and 55.05 ± 2.87 µg/mL) against both cell lines. Also, the selectivity indices for the Zn(II) complexes are higher than one, indicating their suitability for use as anticancer agents. In addition, both complexes have broad-spectrum antimicrobial activity (IC50 = 78–625 μg/mL) where the best result is found for 2 against P. vulgaris (IC50 = 78 μg/mL). Its antibacterial activity is found to be good compared to gentamycin (5 μg/mL) as a positive control against this microbe. Full article
(This article belongs to the Section Coordination Chemistry)
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<p>Structure of <b>L</b> [<a href="#B34-inorganics-12-00176" class="html-bibr">34</a>,<a href="#B35-inorganics-12-00176" class="html-bibr">35</a>].</p>
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<p>X-ray structure showing atom numbering for <b>1</b>.</p>
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<p>The important H-bond contacts (<b>A</b>) and the packing scheme (<b>B</b>) for <b>1</b> along the <span class="html-italic">a</span>-axis.</p>
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<p>The π–π (<b>A</b>), anion–π (<b>B</b>), and C-H···π (<b>C</b>) interactions in <b>1</b>.</p>
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<p>X-ray structure showing atom numbering for <b>2</b>.</p>
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<p>The packing schemes via O···H (<b>A</b>) and N···H (<b>B</b>) interactions in <b>2</b> along the <span class="html-italic">c</span>-axis.</p>
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<p>Hirshfeld surface analysis for <b>1</b>; O···H (A), N···H (B), C···O (C), C···H (D), and C···C (E). The shape index and curvedness maps of <b>1</b> are presented in <a href="#app1-inorganics-12-00176" class="html-app">Figure S3 (Supplementary Data)</a>.</p>
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<p>Hirshfeld surface analysis for <b>2</b>; O···H (A), N···H (B), C···N (C), S···S (D), and C···H (E). The other maps of <b>2</b> are presented in <a href="#app1-inorganics-12-00176" class="html-app">Figure S4 (Supplementary Data)</a>.</p>
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<p>The EFW diagram illustrating the E<sub>ele</sub> (<b>a</b>), E<sub>dis</sub> (<b>b</b>), and E<sub>tot</sub> (<b>c</b>) for <b>1</b> (<b>upper</b>) and <b>2</b> (<b>lower</b>). The cylinder thicknesses indicated the relative strength of interactions between molecules.</p>
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<p>The NBOs involved in the Zn-N coordination interactions in <b>1</b> and <b>2</b>. The acceptor LP*(6) NBO is mainly s-orbital while the LP*(8) and LP*(9) have mixed p- and d-orbital characters. All donor NBOs have a mainly p-orbital character.</p>
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<p>The donor and acceptor NBOs included in the Zn-O coordination interactions in <b>1</b>.</p>
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<p>The donor and acceptor NBOs included in the Zn-NCS coordination interactions in <b>2</b>.</p>
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<p>Syntheses of <b>1</b> and <b>2</b>.</p>
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20 pages, 7986 KiB  
Article
Triazine and Fused Thiophene-Based Donor-Acceptor Type Semiconducting Conjugated Polymer for Enhanced Visible-Light-Induced H2 Production
by Jian Liu, Shengling Zhang, Xinshu Long, Xiaomin Jin, Yangying Zhu, Shengxia Duan and Jinsheng Zhao
Molecules 2024, 29(12), 2807; https://doi.org/10.3390/molecules29122807 - 12 Jun 2024
Viewed by 719
Abstract
Conjugated polymers have attracted significant attention in the field of photocatalysis due to their exceptional properties, including versatile optimization, cost-effectiveness, and structure stability. Herein, two conjugated porous polymers, PhIN-CPP and ThIN-CPP, based on triazines, were meticulously designed and successfully synthesized using benzene and [...] Read more.
Conjugated polymers have attracted significant attention in the field of photocatalysis due to their exceptional properties, including versatile optimization, cost-effectiveness, and structure stability. Herein, two conjugated porous polymers, PhIN-CPP and ThIN-CPP, based on triazines, were meticulously designed and successfully synthesized using benzene and thiophene as building blocks. Based on UV diffuse reflection spectra, the photonic band gaps of PhIN-CPP and ThIN-CPP were calculated as 2.05 eV and 1.79 eV. The PhIN-CPP exhibited a high hydrogen evolution rate (HER) of 5359.92 μmol·g−1·h−1, which is 10 times higher than that of Thin-CPP (538.49 μmol·g−1·h−1). The remarkable disparity in the photocatalytic performance can be primarily ascribed to alterations in the band structure of the polymers, which includes its more stable benzene units, fluffier structure, larger specific surface area, most pronounced absorption occurring in the visible region and highly extended conjugation with a high density of electrons. The ΔEST values for PhIN-CPP and ThIN-CPP were calculated as 0.79 eV and 0.80 eV, respectively, based on DFT and TD-DFT calculations, which revealed that the incorporation of triazine units in the as-prepared CMPs could enhance the charge transfer via S1 ↔ T1 and was beneficial to the photocatalytic decomposition of H2O. This study presents a novel concept for developing a hybrid system for preparation of H2 by photocatalysis with effectiveness, sustainability, and economy. Full article
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<p>SEM images of PhIN-CPP (<b>a</b>) and ThIN-CPP (<b>b</b>); TEM images of PhIN-CPP (<b>c</b>) and ThIN-CPP (<b>d</b>).</p>
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<p>Element mapping images PhIN-CPP (<b>a</b>) and ThIN-CPP (<b>b</b>).</p>
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<p>(<b>a</b>) Raman spectrum of PhIN-CPP; (<b>b</b>) Raman spectrum of ThIN-CPP; (<b>c</b>) FT-IR spectra of PhIN-CPP and ThIN-CPP; (<b>d</b>) TGA curves of PhIN-CPP and ThIN-CPP; (<b>e</b>,<b>f</b>) N<sub>2</sub> adsorption–desorption isotherms of PhIN-CPP and Thin-CPP, respectively. Insert: pore size distribution of the polymers [<a href="#B49-molecules-29-02807" class="html-bibr">49</a>]) (a.u. presented as absorbance unit).</p>
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<p>(<b>a</b>) XPS survey spectra of PhIN-CPP and ThIN-CPP; (<b>b</b>) high resolution of C 1s spectra; (<b>c</b>) high resolution of N 1s spectra; (<b>d</b>) high resolution of S 2p spectra; (<b>e</b>) high resolution of S 2s spectra; and (<b>f</b>) high resolution of O 1s spectra.</p>
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<p>(<b>a</b>) UV diffuse reflection spectrum of PhIN-CPP and ThIN-CPP; (<b>b</b>) band gap diagram of PhIN-CPP and ThIN-CPP; (<b>c</b>) VB-XPS spectrum of PhIN-CPP and ThIN-CPP; (<b>d</b>) energy band structure diagrams of PhIN-CPP and ThIN-CPP (a.u. presented as absorbance unit and the purple dashed lines correspond to the tangent of the curve).</p>
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<p>(<b>a</b>) Photocatalytic H<sub>2</sub> yield (μmol·g<sup>−1</sup>) of PhIN-CPP and ThIN-CPP without any catalyst promoter under visible light. (<b>b</b>) Photocatalytic H<sub>2</sub> yield (μmol·g<sup>−1</sup>) of PhIN-CPP and ThIN-CPP under visible light with 3wt% Pt catalyst promoter. (<b>c</b>) HER of PhIN-CPP and ThIN-CPP without any catalyst promoter under visible light. (<b>d</b>) HER of PhIN-CPP and ThIN-CPP with 3wt% Pt catalyst promoter under visible light. (<b>e</b>) PhIN-CPP and (<b>f</b>) ThIN-CPP photocatalytic H<sub>2</sub> precipitation stability test within 15 h of five cycle experiments (the deep purple line, red line, blue line, green line, and light purple line respectively represented the stability test within 15 h of five cycle experiments (1–5)). (<b>g</b>) AQY of PhIN-CPP and (<b>h</b>) AQY of ThIN-CPP.</p>
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<p>(<b>a</b>) The photoluminescence (PL) spectrum of the polymer; (<b>b</b>) the time-resolved PL spectrum of the polymer; (<b>c</b>) the transient photocurrent response diagram of the polymer; (<b>d</b>) the electrochemical impedance diagram of the polymer (a.u. presented as arbitrary unit).</p>
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<p>(<b>a</b>) DMPO-·O<sub>2</sub><sup>−</sup> signal of PhIN-CPP and ThIN-CPP in methanol solution; (<b>b</b>) DMPO<sup>−</sup>·OH signal of PhIN-CPP and ThIN-CPP in H<sub>2</sub>O solution; (<b>c</b>) EPR diagram of PhIN-CPP and Thin-CPP detecting photoelectrons in in H<sub>2</sub>O solution; (<b>d</b>) EPR diagram of PhIN-CPP and ThIN-CPP detecting photogenerated hole in acetonitrile solution (a.u. presented as arbitrary unit).</p>
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<p>The HOMO and LUMO plots for two ring structures, where the yellow and cyan colors are positive and negative orbital phases whose isovalue is 0.02.</p>
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<p>Natural transition orbital characteristics of S1 and Tn (n = 1–3) excited states of (<b>a</b>) extracted structure of PhIN-CPP and (<b>b</b>) extracted structure of ThIN-CPP, whose isovalue is 0.01.</p>
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<p>Mechanism of photocatalytic H<sub>2</sub> production by PhIN-CPP.</p>
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<p>The synthetic procedure of PhIN-CPP and ThIN-CPP.</p>
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19 pages, 2724 KiB  
Article
1,3,5-Triazine as Branching Connector for the Construction of Novel Antimicrobial Peptide Dendrimers: Synthesis and Biological Characterization
by Rotimi Sheyi, Jessica T. Mhlongo, Marta Jorba, Ester Fusté, Anamika Sharma, Miguel Viñas, Fernando Albericio, Paula Espinal and Beatriz G. de la Torre
Int. J. Mol. Sci. 2024, 25(11), 5883; https://doi.org/10.3390/ijms25115883 - 28 May 2024
Viewed by 708
Abstract
Peptides displaying antimicrobial properties are being regarded as useful tools to evade and combat antimicrobial resistance, a major public health challenge. Here we have addressed dendrimers, attractive molecules in pharmaceutical innovation and development displaying broad biological activity. Triazine-based dendrimers were fully synthesized in [...] Read more.
Peptides displaying antimicrobial properties are being regarded as useful tools to evade and combat antimicrobial resistance, a major public health challenge. Here we have addressed dendrimers, attractive molecules in pharmaceutical innovation and development displaying broad biological activity. Triazine-based dendrimers were fully synthesized in the solid phase, and their antimicrobial activity and some insights into their mechanisms of action were explored. Triazine is present in a large number of compounds with highly diverse biological targets with broad biological activities and could be an excellent branching unit to accommodate peptides. Our results show that the novel peptide dendrimers synthesized have remarkable antimicrobial activity against Gram-negative bacteria (E. coli and P. aeruginosa) and suggest that they may be useful in neutralizing the effect of efflux machinery on resistance. Full article
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Figure 1
<p>Generation 1 and 2 (G1, G2) of triazine-based dendrimeric peptides.</p>
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<p>Growth curves of (<b>A</b>). <span class="html-italic">E. coli</span> ATCC 25922; (<b>B</b>). <span class="html-italic">P. aeruginosa</span> ATCC 27853 in the presence of dendrimers <b>1</b>, <b>2</b> and <b>3</b> at MIC (red line), ½ MIC (purple line) and ¼ MIC (blue line). Control without peptide (green line).</p>
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<p>Time-kill curves of (<b>A</b>)<span class="html-italic">. E. coli</span> ATCC 25922; (<b>B</b>). <span class="html-italic">P. aeruginosa</span> ATCC 27853 in the presence of dendrimers 1, 2 and 3 at MIC (blue line), ½ MIC (orange line) and ¼ MIC (red line). Control without peptide (green line).</p>
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<p>AFM images obtained at a scan size of 100 μm<sup>2</sup>. (<b>A</b>,<b>C</b>,<b>E</b>,<b>G</b>) Topography images and (<b>B</b>,<b>D</b>,<b>F</b>,<b>H</b>) amplitude images. (<b>A</b>,<b>B</b>) Untreated <span class="html-italic">E. coli;</span> (<b>C</b>,<b>D</b>) <span class="html-italic">E. coli</span> after treatment with dendrimer 1 at MIC (8 µg/mL); (<b>E</b>,<b>F</b>) <span class="html-italic">E. coli</span> after treatment with dendrimer 2 at MIC (2 µg/mL); (<b>G</b>,<b>H</b>) <span class="html-italic">E. coli</span> after treatment with dendrimer 3 at MIC (8 µg/mL).</p>
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<p>Percentage of Acridine Orange (AO) accumulation with dendrimers 1, 2 and 3. The control represents the assay with bacteria and AO. Assays were performed in <span class="html-italic">E. coli</span> 208691, <span class="html-italic">P. aeruginosa</span> 666 SJD and <span class="html-italic">P. aeruginosa</span> ATCC 27853.</p>
Full article ">Scheme 1
<p>General protocol used in the synthesis of dendrimeric constructs: (a) Solid-phase peptide synthesis (SPPS) at rt: (i) Fmoc removal: 20% <span class="html-italic">v/v</span> piperidine in DMF, (1 × 1 min + 1 × 7 min), resin washing: DMF (3×), (ii) Fmoc-AA-OH (3 eq), DIC (3 eq), OxymaPure (3 eq) (60 min); resin washing: DMF (3×) (ii); (b) (i) p-hydroxybenzoic acid (3 eq), DIC (3 eq), OxymaPure (3 eq), double coupling; (ii) 20% <span class="html-italic">v/v</span> piperidine in DMF, (1 × 1 min + 1 × 7 min), resin washing: DMF (3×); (c) (i) 2,4,6-trichloro-1,3,5-triazine (3 eq), DIEA (3 eq) in DCM at −20 °C, 1 h; (d) EDA (50 eq), DIEA (50 eq) at rt overnight; (e) TFA-TIS-H<sub>2</sub>O (95:2.5:2.5), at r.t, 1 h, and RP-HPLC purification.</p>
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<p>Protocol used in the synthesis of dendrimer <b>2</b> and <b>3</b>. (a) Solid-phase peptide synthesis (SPPS) at rt: (i) Fmoc removal: 20% <span class="html-italic">v/v</span> piperidine in DMF, (1 × 1 min + 1 × 7 min), resin washing: DMF (3×), (ii) Fmoc-AA-OH (3 eq), DIC (3 eq), OxymaPure (3 eq) (60 min); resin washing: DMF (3×) (b) (i) 2,4,6-trichloro-1,3,5-triazine (3 eq), DIEA (3 eq) in DCM at −20 °C, 1 h; (c) EDA (50 eq), DIEA (50 eq) at 45 °C for 3 h; (d) TFA-TIS-H<sub>2</sub>O (95:2.5:2.5), at r.t, 1 h, and RP-HPLC purification.</p>
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8 pages, 2332 KiB  
Communication
(Hetero)Arene Ring-Fused [1,2,4]Triazines
by Mahshid Teymouri, Anna Pietrzak and Paulina Bartos
Molbank 2024, 2024(2), M1824; https://doi.org/10.3390/M1824 - 20 May 2024
Viewed by 663
Abstract
Synthetic access to a five (hetero)arene ring-fused 3-phenyl[1,2,4]triazines is described. The resulting compounds were characterized via 1H and 13C NMR, IR, UV–vis spectroscopy and HRMS. The structure of 3-phenyl[1,2,4]triazino[5,6-c]quinoline was unambiguously confirmed by single crystal XRD. Full article
(This article belongs to the Section Organic Synthesis)
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Figure 1

Figure 1
<p>Chemical structure of [1,2,4]triazine and properties of its derivatives.</p>
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<p>Structure of π-extended [1,2,4]triazines <b>1a</b>–<b>1e</b>.</p>
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<p>Two synthetic strategies towards [1,2,4]triazines <b>1</b> applied herein.</p>
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<p>Left: molecular structure of <b>1b</b>. Atomic displacement parameters are drawn at 50% probability level. Right: partial crystal packing of <b>1b</b>. Only the main component of disordered structure is shown for clarity.</p>
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<p><sup>1</sup>H NMR spectra of triazines <b>1a</b>–<b>1e</b> with indications, in red, of changes in chemical shifts of ortho-protons of the C3 phenyl group.</p>
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<p>Electronic absorption spectra of triazines <b>1a</b>–<b>1e</b> recorded in CH<sub>2</sub>Cl<sub>2</sub>. <sup>a</sup> Lowest energy absorption bands.</p>
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<p>Synthesis of triazines <b>1a</b>–<b>b</b>. Reagents and conditions: (<span class="html-italic">i</span>) triflic anhydride, Et<sub>3</sub>N, DCM, 0 °C, 3 h, 91% yield; (<span class="html-italic">ii</span>) for obtaining <b>6a</b>; (<span class="html-italic">a</span>) (NH<sub>4</sub>)<sub>2</sub>CO<sub>3</sub>, NH<sub>3aq</sub>, 120 °C, overnight, 82% yield; (<span class="html-italic">b</span>) NaNO<sub>2</sub>, H<sub>2</sub>SO<sub>4</sub> aq, CuCl, HCl, 88% yield (<b>6a</b>); (<span class="html-italic">iii</span>) for obtaining <b>6b</b>; POCl<sub>3</sub>, PCl<sub>5</sub>, 110 °C, overnight, 75% yield (<b>6b</b>); (<span class="html-italic">iv</span>) benzhydrazide, DMSO, 65 °C, overnight; <b>2a</b>: 90% yield (from <b>5a</b>), 69% yield (from <b>6a</b>); <b>2b</b>: 93% yield (from <b>6b</b>); (<span class="html-italic">v</span>) (<span class="html-italic">a</span>) Sn, AcOH, 50 °C for 1 h and then 30 min at 65 °C, (<span class="html-italic">b</span>) NaIO<sub>4</sub>, DCM/MeOH (1:1), rt, 30 min, 80–84% yield (<b>1a</b>), 50–55% yield (<b>1b</b>).</p>
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<p>Synthesis of triazines <b>1c</b>–<b>e</b>. Reagents and conditions: (<span class="html-italic">i</span>) MeOH, rt, 30 min, 86% yield (<b>1c</b>), 73% yield (<b>1d</b>), 43% yield (<b>1e</b>).</p>
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16 pages, 4702 KiB  
Article
Inclusion Complexes of Ethanamizuril with β- and Hydroxypropyl-β-Cyclodextrin in Aqueous Solution and in Solid State: A Comparison Study
by Juan Guo, Lifang Zhang, Mi Wang, Yingchun Liu and Chenzhong Fei
Molecules 2024, 29(10), 2164; https://doi.org/10.3390/molecules29102164 - 7 May 2024
Viewed by 733
Abstract
Ethanamizuril (EZL) is a new anticoccidial drug developed by our Shanghai Veterinary Research Institute. Since EZL is almost insoluble in water, we conducted a study to improve the solubility of EZL by forming inclusion complexes with β-cyclodextrin (β-CD) and hydroxypropyl-β-cyclodextrin (HP-β-CD). In this [...] Read more.
Ethanamizuril (EZL) is a new anticoccidial drug developed by our Shanghai Veterinary Research Institute. Since EZL is almost insoluble in water, we conducted a study to improve the solubility of EZL by forming inclusion complexes with β-cyclodextrin (β-CD) and hydroxypropyl-β-cyclodextrin (HP-β-CD). In this study, we performed molecular docking and then systematically compared the interactions of EZL with β-CD and HP-β-CD in both aqueous solution and the solid state, aiming to elucidate the solubilization effect and mechanism of cyclodextrins (CDs). The interactions were also examined in the solid state using DSC, PXRD, and FT-IR. The interactions of EZL with CDs in an aqueous solution were investigated using PSA, UV-vis spectroscopy, MS, 1H NMR, and 2D ROESY. The results of phase solubility experiments revealed that both β-CD and HP-β-CD formed inclusion complexes with EZL in a 1:1 molar ratio. Among them, HP-β-CD exhibited higher Kf (stability constant) and CE (complexation efficiency) values as well as a stronger solubilization effect. Furthermore, the two cyclodextrins were found to interact with EZL in a similar manner. The results of our FT-IR and 2D ROESY experiments are in agreement with the theoretical results derived from molecular simulations. These results indicated that intermolecular hydrogen bonds existing between the C=O group on the triazine ring of EZL and the O-H group of CDs, as well as the hydrophobic interactions between the hydrogen on the benzene ring of EZL and the hydrogen of CDs, played crucial roles in the formation of EZL/CD inclusion complexes. The results of this study can lay the foundation for the future development of high-concentration drinking water delivery formulations for EZL. Full article
(This article belongs to the Special Issue Veterinary Drugs—2nd Edition)
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Figure 1

Figure 1
<p>(<b>A</b>) Structure of EZL. (<b>B</b>) Phase solubility diagrams of EZL in the presence of β-CD and HP-β-CD at 298 K (25 °C). (<b>C</b>) Phase solubility diagrams of EZL in the presence of β-CD and HP-β-CD at different temperatures (298 K (25 °C), 313 K (40 °C), and 323 K (50 °C)).</p>
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<p>Modes of the inclusion complexes of EZL with β-CD and HP-β-CD with different orientations derived from docking simulations: (<b>a</b>) top, (<b>b</b>) side, and (<b>c</b>) bottom views of the EZL/β-CD complex (<b>A</b>); (<b>d</b>) top, (<b>e</b>) side, and (<b>f</b>) bottom views of the EZL/HP-β-CD complex (<b>B</b>); and (<b>g</b>) top, (<b>h</b>) side, and (<b>i</b>) bottom views of the EZL/HP-β-CD complex (<b>C</b>).</p>
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<p>DSC thermograms of (<b>a</b>) EZL, (<b>b</b>) β-CD, (<b>c</b>) the EZL/β-CD physical mixture, (<b>d</b>) the EZL/β-CD inclusion complex, (<b>e</b>) HP-β-CD, (<b>f</b>) the EZL/HP-β-CD physical mixture, and (<b>g</b>) the EZL/HP-β-CD inclusion complex.</p>
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<p>PXRD patterns of (<b>a</b>) EZL, (<b>b</b>) β-CD, (<b>c</b>) EZL/β-CD physical mixture, (<b>d</b>) EZL/β-CD inclusion complex, (<b>e</b>) HP-β-CD, (<b>f</b>) EZL/HP-β-CD physical mixture, and (<b>g</b>) EZL/HP-β-CD inclusion complex.</p>
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<p>Overlap FT-IR spectra of (<b>a</b>) EZL/β-CD physical mixture and inclusion complex and (<b>b</b>) EZL/HP-β-CD physical mixture and inclusion complex (note: red–inclusion complex, blue–physical mixture).</p>
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<p>UV-vis spectral changes in EZL (0.03 mM) upon addition of β-CD (<b>a</b>: 0–0.24 mM) and HP-β-CD (<b>b</b>: 0–0.24 mM) in water at 25 °C.</p>
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<p>TQMS spectrum of (<b>a</b>) β-CD, (<b>b</b>) EZL/β-CD mixed solution, (<b>c</b>) HP-β-CD, and (<b>d</b>) EZL/HP-β-CD mixed solution.</p>
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<p><sup>1</sup>H NMR spectra of (<b>a</b>) β-CD, (<b>b</b>) EZL/β-CD complex, (<b>c</b>) HP-β-CD, and (<b>d</b>) EZL/HP-β-CD complex (asterisk highlights the water peak).</p>
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<p>ROESY spectra of (<b>a</b>) EZL/β-CD complex and (<b>b</b>) EZL/HP-β-CD complex in D<sub>2</sub>O.</p>
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20 pages, 5045 KiB  
Review
Ir-Catalyzed ortho-C-H Borylation of Aromatic C(sp2)-H Bonds of Carbocyclic Compounds Assisted by N-Bearing Directing Groups
by Hamad H. Al Mamari
Reactions 2024, 5(2), 318-337; https://doi.org/10.3390/reactions5020016 - 1 May 2024
Viewed by 1027
Abstract
C-H borylation is a powerful strategy for the construction of C-B bonds due to the synthetic versatility of C-B bonds. Various transition metals affect the powerful functionalization of C-H bonds, of which Ir is the most common. Substrate-directed methods have enabled directed Ir-catalyzed [...] Read more.
C-H borylation is a powerful strategy for the construction of C-B bonds due to the synthetic versatility of C-B bonds. Various transition metals affect the powerful functionalization of C-H bonds, of which Ir is the most common. Substrate-directed methods have enabled directed Ir-catalyzed C-H borylation at the ortho position. Amongst the powerful directing groups in Ir-catalyzed C-H borylation are N-containing carbocyclic systems. This review covers substrate-directed Ir-catalyzed ortho-C-H borylation of aromatic C(sp2)-H bonds in N-containing carbocyclic compounds, such as anilines, amides, benzyl amines, hydrazones, and triazines. Full article
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Figure 1

Figure 1
<p>Common Ir precatalysts in Ir-catalyzed C-H borylation.</p>
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<p>Bipyridine ligands.</p>
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<p>Ability of [Ir(OMe)(COD)]<sub>2</sub> to form Ir trisboryl complexes.</p>
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<p>Hydrogen bonding between N-Bpin-aniline and O in the Bpin moiety.</p>
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<p>Hydrogen-bonding transition state for the directed C-HJ borylation.</p>
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<p>Proposed transition state for the Ir-catalyzed C-H borylation of benzylamines.</p>
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<p>General representation of directed C-H borylation.</p>
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<p>A plausible general mechanism of Ir-catalyzed C-H borylation.</p>
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<p>Possible coordination between the Ir trisboryl complex and directing groups.</p>
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<p>Envisaged directing role in the substrate-directed Ir-catalyzed C-H <span class="html-italic">ortho</span>-borylation of carbocycles.</p>
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<p>NH-Boc directed Ir-Catalyzed C-H <span class="html-italic">ortho</span>-borylation of protected anilines.</p>
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<p>Ir-catalyzed C-H <span class="html-italic">ortho</span>-borylation of anilines.</p>
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<p>Mechanism for Ir-catalyzed C-H borylation of anilines.</p>
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<p>Ir-catalyzed C-H borylation of N-methyl aniline.</p>
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<p>Ir-BAIPy-based directed C-H borylation of secondary amides.</p>
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<p>Formation of cyclometallated.</p>
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<p>Effects of <span class="html-italic">N</span>-substituents of Ir-catalyzed C-H borylation of tertiary benzamides.</p>
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<p>Arene scope of Ir-catalyzed C-H borylation of tertiary benzamides.</p>
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<p>Functional group scope of Ir-catalyzed C-H borylation using thiophenylpyridine as a ligand.</p>
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<p>Ir-catalyzed C-H borylation using 5-CF<sub>3</sub>-bipyridine ligand.</p>
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<p>Ir-catalyzed C-H borylation of benzylamines.</p>
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<p>Amine directing effect scope of Ir-catalyzed C-H borylation of benzylamines.</p>
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<p>Use of chiral DPEN-derived boryl ligand and the proposed active Ir catalyst.</p>
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<p>Ir-catalyzed regioselective asymmetric C-H borylation.</p>
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<p>Ir-catalyzed C-H borylation of aryl hydrazones based on pyridine-hydrazone ligand.</p>
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<p>Ligand-free Ir-catalyzed C-H borylation of aryl triazines.</p>
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