This document discusses the conducting polymer polyaniline. It provides an outline that covers an introduction to polymers, types of polymers, conducting polymers such as polyaniline, synthesis of polyaniline, properties of polyaniline nanowires, and applications. Polyaniline nanowires are a type of one-dimensional conducting polymer nanowire that can be used as an active layer in chemical sensors. They can be synthesized via chemical or electrochemical polymerization of aniline monomers. Potential applications of polyaniline nanowires and conducting polymers include uses in transistors, LEDs, solar cells, displays, and electromagnetic shielding.
This slide is about the reagent named manganese dioxide which is an oxidative reagent for alcohols. Here you can learn briefly about the reagent and can improve your knowledge of organic chemistry. This slide is made by referring to many books and made easy for you to study. Hope you can understand it.
Just basics of mesoporous materials!!The Break through came around 1992 by both Japanese and Mobil scientist on the soft template based synthesis of mesoporous materials
A composite is a material made from two or more constituent materials with distinct properties. Nanocomposites contain one phase with nanoscale features like nanoparticles, nanotubes, or lamellar structures. Good interaction between the nanoparticles and matrix and good dispersion of particles in the matrix improve composite properties. Nanocomposites can be classified based on dimensionality of the nanomaterial or synthesis method and have applications like flame retardancy, high mechanical properties, and gas barrier performance. They are characterized using techniques like TEM, SEM, AFM, and XRD. Polymer/clay nanocomposites are an important type where clay layers exfoliate or intercalate in the polymer matrix.
This document is a lecture on carbon-carbon bond formation reactions in organic chemistry. It covers various main group and transition metal reagents that can be used to form C-C bonds, including organolithium, organomagnesium, organozinc, organocopper, organochromium, organocobalt and organopalladium reagents. Specific reactions discussed include alkylation of enolates, aldol reactions, conjugate additions, Grignard additions, Reformatsky reactions, Heck reactions and more. Examples are provided to illustrate reaction mechanisms and strategies for controlling stereochemistry.
This document is a seminar presentation on boranes and carboranes presented by Arun Chikkodi. It introduces boranes as binary compounds of boron and hydrogen. Diborane is described as the simplest borane with two bridging hydrogen atoms. The different types of boranes and carboranes are defined based on their polyhedral structures. Bonding in boranes involves both 2c-2e and 3c-2e bonds. Wade's rule is used to predict borane and carborane structures based on skeletal electron pairs. Applications of boranes and carboranes include uses as rocket fuels and catalysts.
This document discusses methods of organic synthesis, specifically the metathesis of olefins. Metathesis is a reaction where the alkylidene groups of olefins are interchanged, catalyzed by complexes of molybdenum, tungsten, or ruthenium. Examples show olefins converting to mixtures of other olefins. Grubbs catalysts, a series of ruthenium carbene complexes, are also discussed and can tolerate multiple functional groups and solvents. The second generation Grubbs catalyst has higher activity and stability than the first generation.
This document discusses the conducting polymer polyaniline. It provides an outline that covers an introduction to polymers, types of polymers, conducting polymers such as polyaniline, synthesis of polyaniline, properties of polyaniline nanowires, and applications. Polyaniline nanowires are a type of one-dimensional conducting polymer nanowire that can be used as an active layer in chemical sensors. They can be synthesized via chemical or electrochemical polymerization of aniline monomers. Potential applications of polyaniline nanowires and conducting polymers include uses in transistors, LEDs, solar cells, displays, and electromagnetic shielding.
This slide is about the reagent named manganese dioxide which is an oxidative reagent for alcohols. Here you can learn briefly about the reagent and can improve your knowledge of organic chemistry. This slide is made by referring to many books and made easy for you to study. Hope you can understand it.
Just basics of mesoporous materials!!The Break through came around 1992 by both Japanese and Mobil scientist on the soft template based synthesis of mesoporous materials
A composite is a material made from two or more constituent materials with distinct properties. Nanocomposites contain one phase with nanoscale features like nanoparticles, nanotubes, or lamellar structures. Good interaction between the nanoparticles and matrix and good dispersion of particles in the matrix improve composite properties. Nanocomposites can be classified based on dimensionality of the nanomaterial or synthesis method and have applications like flame retardancy, high mechanical properties, and gas barrier performance. They are characterized using techniques like TEM, SEM, AFM, and XRD. Polymer/clay nanocomposites are an important type where clay layers exfoliate or intercalate in the polymer matrix.
This document is a lecture on carbon-carbon bond formation reactions in organic chemistry. It covers various main group and transition metal reagents that can be used to form C-C bonds, including organolithium, organomagnesium, organozinc, organocopper, organochromium, organocobalt and organopalladium reagents. Specific reactions discussed include alkylation of enolates, aldol reactions, conjugate additions, Grignard additions, Reformatsky reactions, Heck reactions and more. Examples are provided to illustrate reaction mechanisms and strategies for controlling stereochemistry.
This document is a seminar presentation on boranes and carboranes presented by Arun Chikkodi. It introduces boranes as binary compounds of boron and hydrogen. Diborane is described as the simplest borane with two bridging hydrogen atoms. The different types of boranes and carboranes are defined based on their polyhedral structures. Bonding in boranes involves both 2c-2e and 3c-2e bonds. Wade's rule is used to predict borane and carborane structures based on skeletal electron pairs. Applications of boranes and carboranes include uses as rocket fuels and catalysts.
This document discusses methods of organic synthesis, specifically the metathesis of olefins. Metathesis is a reaction where the alkylidene groups of olefins are interchanged, catalyzed by complexes of molybdenum, tungsten, or ruthenium. Examples show olefins converting to mixtures of other olefins. Grubbs catalysts, a series of ruthenium carbene complexes, are also discussed and can tolerate multiple functional groups and solvents. The second generation Grubbs catalyst has higher activity and stability than the first generation.
Pinene is a bicyclic monoterpene compound that exists as two structural isomers, alpha-pinene and beta-pinene, which are major components of pine tree essential oils. Testing showed the presence of a double bond and bicyclic ring system. Upon treatment with ethanol and sulfuric acid, alpha-pinene forms the known compound alpha-terpineol, confirming a six-member ring and hydroxyl group. Further reactions established the presence of a cyclobutane ring and allowed the full structure of alpha-pinene to be determined.
Conducting polymers can conduct electricity when carbon atoms in the polymer backbone are linked by double bonds. Common conducting polymers include polyacetylene, polyaniline, and polythiophene. They are prepared through various synthesis methods and their conductivity is affected by factors like mobility, doping, and temperature. Potential applications of conducting polymers include corrosion protection, solar cells, medical uses, and more. While doped polymers are conductors, conjugate polymers are semiconductors. Conducting polymers offer opportunities to replace metals in various devices due to properties like mechanical flexibility and low cost.
Supramolecular chemistry is the chemistry of intermolecular bonds between two or more chemical species. It was pioneered in the late 19th century and Nobel Prizes have been awarded for its development. Supramolecular interactions include ion-ion, ion-dipole, and dipole-dipole interactions. Building blocks include macrocycles, structural units, and biologically derived units. Control relies on thermodynamics and the molecular environment. Applications include materials technology, catalysis, medicine, and other devices. Intensive research is enabling new functional materials and more effective catalysis through template-directed synthesis.
The document discusses liquid crystals and liquid crystal polymers. It notes that liquid crystals have properties between solids and liquids, with some positional and orientational order. They can exist in nematic, smectic, and cholesteric phases. Liquid crystal phases are important in biological systems like cell membranes and the brain. Liquid crystal polymers are highly resistant to heat and chemicals. They have applications in displays, body armor like Kevlar, and as heat sensors.
Transition metal derivatives of polyhedral boranes and carboranes can form in different ways. Metallocarboranes often form "sandwich" structures where the metal is bonded between two closo-carborane ligands. These structures are more stable than metallocenes due to properties of the carborane ligands. Metal derivatives of polyhedral boranes can form direct bonds to boron atoms or ionic bonds to the cluster. One example is Cu2B10H10, which has a unique diagonal bonding structure unlike the typical "sandwich". These compounds have various applications including catalysis, organic synthesis, and medicine.
This document discusses conducting polymers, which are polymers that conduct electricity. There are two types of conducting polymers: intrinsic and extrinsic. Intrinsic conducting polymers have conjugated double bonds in their backbone that allow for electron delocalization, while extrinsic polymers contain added conductive elements. Intrinsically, polymers can conduct due to thermal or light activation of electrons to overcome an energy gap (e.g. polyacetylene). Conductivity can also be increased through doping, which introduces positive or negative charges through oxidation or reduction of the polymer backbone. Conducting polymers have applications in rechargeable batteries, sensors, electronic devices, solar cells, and more.
This document discusses the Houk model for explaining the stereoselectivity of reactions of chiral alkenes. It specifically examines the diastereoselective epoxidation of alkenes containing bulky substituents or allylic alcohol groups. The Houk model finds that chiral alkenes predominantly adopt conformations with substituents eclipsing the double bond. For reactions, the reagent attacks the less hindered face of the alkene in this conformation. This allows for high diastereoselectivity, especially in the presence of bulky cis substituents or coordinating functional groups like allylic alcohols.
This document discusses metathesis reactions and their applications in organic synthesis. It begins with definitions and examples of different types of metathesis reactions including alkene, alkyne, and enyne metathesis. It then covers the key catalysts used, such as Grubbs and Schrock catalysts, as well as the 2005 Nobel Prize awarded for the development of metathesis reactions. The document concludes by outlining several important applications of metathesis in synthesizing biologically active compounds and natural products.
This document provides an introduction to conducting polymers. It discusses how conducting polymers were discovered in the late 1970s and can be used as alternatives to metal conductors due to advantages like being light weight, flexible, and having non-metallic surface properties. Common conducting polymers include polyacetylene, polypyrrole, and polyaniline. The document outlines how conducting polymers are classified and the doping process used to increase their conductivity. Potential applications of conducting polymers discussed include coatings, sensors, biocompatible polymers, batteries, displays, and conductive adhesives.
Conducting polymers are organic polymers that conduct electricity. They derive their conductivity from conjugated double bonds along the polymer backbone or aromatic rings connected by single bonds. Their conductivity can be enhanced through doping, which involves adding electrons or removing electrons through oxidation or reduction. This leads to the formation of polarons or bipolarons along the polymer chain, allowing for charge mobility. Common conducting polymers include polyacetylene, polyaniline, and polypyrrole. They find applications in rechargeable batteries, sensors, biomedical devices, solar cells, and electronic displays.
This document provides an overview of Mossbauer spectroscopy. It discusses the history and basic principles, including the Mossbauer effect which allows observation of nuclear resonance without recoil. Instrumentation is described along with common Mossbauer active elements like iron-57. Applications include identification of mineral compositions and studying iron-containing proteins and enzymes in bioinorganic chemistry.
The document discusses the mechanisms of polymerization, including chain growth and step growth polymerization. Chain growth polymerization involves the repeated addition of monomers with double or triple bonds to form polymers. Step growth polymerization occurs through condensation reactions between bifunctional or multifunctional monomers to form dimers, trimers, and eventually long chain polymers. The key mechanisms of chain growth polymerization, including free radical, cationic, and anionic polymerization are described. The mechanisms of step growth polymerization through condensation reactions are also outlined.
Reserpine is a compound isolated from the plant Rauwolfia serpentina that was used in traditional medicine. In the 1950s, researchers at the Indian Institute of Science in Bangalore worked to determine reserpine's chemical structure. They discovered that reserpine has an indole alkaloid structure consisting of a pentacyclic ring system with an indole moiety and several side chains.
It is also called as Co-ordination polymerisation. Zeigler (1953) and Natta (1955) discovered that in the presence of a combination of transition metal halides like TCl4, ZnBr3 etc, with an organometallic compound like triethyl-aluminium or trimethyl-aluminium, stereospecific polymerisation can be carried out. Combination of metal halides and organometallic compounds are called Zeigler Natta catalyst.
It is also called as Co-ordination polymerisation. Zeigler (1953) and Natta (1955) discovered that in the presence of a combination of transition metal halides like TCl4, ZnBr3 etc, with an organometallic compound like triethyl-aluminium or trimethyl-aluminium, stereospecific polymerisation can be carried out. Combination of metal halides and organometallic compounds are called Zeigler Natta catalyst.
Fullerene is a molecule composed entirely of carbon atoms arranged in a hollow sphere, ellipsoid or tube shape. Buckminsterfullerene or buckyball is the spherical form with 60 carbon atoms arranged in a geodesic dome structure. Fullerenes were discovered in 1985 and their discoverers were awarded the 1996 Nobel Prize in Chemistry. Common fullerenes include buckyballs (C60), nanotubes, and polymers. They are synthesized by evaporating graphite and trapping the carbon clusters, then purifying. Fullerenes are soluble in organic solvents and exhibit properties like conductivity, superconductivity, and use in applications such as photovoltaics, polymers, antioxidants, and catalysts.
Alan Heeger, MacDiarmid, and Shirakawa discovered that the polymer polyacetylene can be made conductive like a metal when doped. Conducting polymers have overlapping conjugated pi-electrons in their backbone that form valence and conduction bands, allowing electricity to flow. Intrinsically conducting polymers are conjugated materials with alternating single and double bonds that contain delocalized pi-electrons responsible for their optical and electrical properties.
This document summarizes the Photo-Fries rearrangement reaction and its mechanisms. The Photo-Fries rearrangement involves the intramolecular rearrangement of phenolic esters to hydroxy aryl ketones upon exposure to UV light without a catalyst. The reaction proceeds via the dissociation of the substrate into phenoxy and acyl radicals, which then recombine within the solvent cage to form intermediates that aromatize to produce the product. Photo-Fries rearrangements of anilides follow the same mechanism, with the only difference being the replacement of the bridging oxygen with nitrogen.
This document provides an overview of applied nanochemistry and various nanomaterial classes. It discusses zero-dimensional nanoparticles, quantum dots, molecular electronics, nanotube/nanowire field effect transistors, and nanoporous materials and their applications. It also summarizes different nanomaterial classes based on their dimensionality, including zero-dimensional, one-dimensional, two-dimensional, and three-dimensional nanomaterials. Various types of two-dimensional and three-dimensional nanomaterials are classified and examples are provided.
This document discusses molecular weight of polymers. It defines molecular weight as the sum of atomic weights of atoms in a molecule. Polymers have extremely high molecular weights due to their long molecular chains. There are different types of average molecular weights including number average, weight average, viscosity average, and z-average. Molecular weight distribution is also discussed. Higher molecular weight increases properties like ductility, impact resistance, weather resistance but also increases viscosity making processing more difficult.
Visible light assisted photocatalytic reduction of CO2 using a graphene oxide...Pawan Kumar
A new heteroleptic ruthenium complex containing 2-thiophenyl benzimidazole ligands was synthesized using a microwave technique and was immobilized to graphene oxide via covalent attachment. The synthesized catalyst was used for the photoreduction of carbon dioxide under visible light irradiation without using a sacrificial agent, which gave 2050 μmol g−1 cat methanol after 24 h of irradiation
Synthesis and characterization of new derivatives of thiazole with liquid cry...Alexander Decker
This document describes the synthesis and characterization of new derivatives of thiazole with liquid crystalline properties. Two series of Schiff bases containing thiazole moiety were synthesized with different length alkoxy spacers. All compounds displayed nematic liquid crystalline mesophase as determined by polarized optical microscopy and differential scanning calorimetry. The compounds were characterized using elemental analysis, FTIR, 1H NMR, and 13C NMR spectroscopy. The liquid crystalline behavior was found to depend on the structural properties, particularly the length of the alkoxy spacers.
Pinene is a bicyclic monoterpene compound that exists as two structural isomers, alpha-pinene and beta-pinene, which are major components of pine tree essential oils. Testing showed the presence of a double bond and bicyclic ring system. Upon treatment with ethanol and sulfuric acid, alpha-pinene forms the known compound alpha-terpineol, confirming a six-member ring and hydroxyl group. Further reactions established the presence of a cyclobutane ring and allowed the full structure of alpha-pinene to be determined.
Conducting polymers can conduct electricity when carbon atoms in the polymer backbone are linked by double bonds. Common conducting polymers include polyacetylene, polyaniline, and polythiophene. They are prepared through various synthesis methods and their conductivity is affected by factors like mobility, doping, and temperature. Potential applications of conducting polymers include corrosion protection, solar cells, medical uses, and more. While doped polymers are conductors, conjugate polymers are semiconductors. Conducting polymers offer opportunities to replace metals in various devices due to properties like mechanical flexibility and low cost.
Supramolecular chemistry is the chemistry of intermolecular bonds between two or more chemical species. It was pioneered in the late 19th century and Nobel Prizes have been awarded for its development. Supramolecular interactions include ion-ion, ion-dipole, and dipole-dipole interactions. Building blocks include macrocycles, structural units, and biologically derived units. Control relies on thermodynamics and the molecular environment. Applications include materials technology, catalysis, medicine, and other devices. Intensive research is enabling new functional materials and more effective catalysis through template-directed synthesis.
The document discusses liquid crystals and liquid crystal polymers. It notes that liquid crystals have properties between solids and liquids, with some positional and orientational order. They can exist in nematic, smectic, and cholesteric phases. Liquid crystal phases are important in biological systems like cell membranes and the brain. Liquid crystal polymers are highly resistant to heat and chemicals. They have applications in displays, body armor like Kevlar, and as heat sensors.
Transition metal derivatives of polyhedral boranes and carboranes can form in different ways. Metallocarboranes often form "sandwich" structures where the metal is bonded between two closo-carborane ligands. These structures are more stable than metallocenes due to properties of the carborane ligands. Metal derivatives of polyhedral boranes can form direct bonds to boron atoms or ionic bonds to the cluster. One example is Cu2B10H10, which has a unique diagonal bonding structure unlike the typical "sandwich". These compounds have various applications including catalysis, organic synthesis, and medicine.
This document discusses conducting polymers, which are polymers that conduct electricity. There are two types of conducting polymers: intrinsic and extrinsic. Intrinsic conducting polymers have conjugated double bonds in their backbone that allow for electron delocalization, while extrinsic polymers contain added conductive elements. Intrinsically, polymers can conduct due to thermal or light activation of electrons to overcome an energy gap (e.g. polyacetylene). Conductivity can also be increased through doping, which introduces positive or negative charges through oxidation or reduction of the polymer backbone. Conducting polymers have applications in rechargeable batteries, sensors, electronic devices, solar cells, and more.
This document discusses the Houk model for explaining the stereoselectivity of reactions of chiral alkenes. It specifically examines the diastereoselective epoxidation of alkenes containing bulky substituents or allylic alcohol groups. The Houk model finds that chiral alkenes predominantly adopt conformations with substituents eclipsing the double bond. For reactions, the reagent attacks the less hindered face of the alkene in this conformation. This allows for high diastereoselectivity, especially in the presence of bulky cis substituents or coordinating functional groups like allylic alcohols.
This document discusses metathesis reactions and their applications in organic synthesis. It begins with definitions and examples of different types of metathesis reactions including alkene, alkyne, and enyne metathesis. It then covers the key catalysts used, such as Grubbs and Schrock catalysts, as well as the 2005 Nobel Prize awarded for the development of metathesis reactions. The document concludes by outlining several important applications of metathesis in synthesizing biologically active compounds and natural products.
This document provides an introduction to conducting polymers. It discusses how conducting polymers were discovered in the late 1970s and can be used as alternatives to metal conductors due to advantages like being light weight, flexible, and having non-metallic surface properties. Common conducting polymers include polyacetylene, polypyrrole, and polyaniline. The document outlines how conducting polymers are classified and the doping process used to increase their conductivity. Potential applications of conducting polymers discussed include coatings, sensors, biocompatible polymers, batteries, displays, and conductive adhesives.
Conducting polymers are organic polymers that conduct electricity. They derive their conductivity from conjugated double bonds along the polymer backbone or aromatic rings connected by single bonds. Their conductivity can be enhanced through doping, which involves adding electrons or removing electrons through oxidation or reduction. This leads to the formation of polarons or bipolarons along the polymer chain, allowing for charge mobility. Common conducting polymers include polyacetylene, polyaniline, and polypyrrole. They find applications in rechargeable batteries, sensors, biomedical devices, solar cells, and electronic displays.
This document provides an overview of Mossbauer spectroscopy. It discusses the history and basic principles, including the Mossbauer effect which allows observation of nuclear resonance without recoil. Instrumentation is described along with common Mossbauer active elements like iron-57. Applications include identification of mineral compositions and studying iron-containing proteins and enzymes in bioinorganic chemistry.
The document discusses the mechanisms of polymerization, including chain growth and step growth polymerization. Chain growth polymerization involves the repeated addition of monomers with double or triple bonds to form polymers. Step growth polymerization occurs through condensation reactions between bifunctional or multifunctional monomers to form dimers, trimers, and eventually long chain polymers. The key mechanisms of chain growth polymerization, including free radical, cationic, and anionic polymerization are described. The mechanisms of step growth polymerization through condensation reactions are also outlined.
Reserpine is a compound isolated from the plant Rauwolfia serpentina that was used in traditional medicine. In the 1950s, researchers at the Indian Institute of Science in Bangalore worked to determine reserpine's chemical structure. They discovered that reserpine has an indole alkaloid structure consisting of a pentacyclic ring system with an indole moiety and several side chains.
It is also called as Co-ordination polymerisation. Zeigler (1953) and Natta (1955) discovered that in the presence of a combination of transition metal halides like TCl4, ZnBr3 etc, with an organometallic compound like triethyl-aluminium or trimethyl-aluminium, stereospecific polymerisation can be carried out. Combination of metal halides and organometallic compounds are called Zeigler Natta catalyst.
It is also called as Co-ordination polymerisation. Zeigler (1953) and Natta (1955) discovered that in the presence of a combination of transition metal halides like TCl4, ZnBr3 etc, with an organometallic compound like triethyl-aluminium or trimethyl-aluminium, stereospecific polymerisation can be carried out. Combination of metal halides and organometallic compounds are called Zeigler Natta catalyst.
Fullerene is a molecule composed entirely of carbon atoms arranged in a hollow sphere, ellipsoid or tube shape. Buckminsterfullerene or buckyball is the spherical form with 60 carbon atoms arranged in a geodesic dome structure. Fullerenes were discovered in 1985 and their discoverers were awarded the 1996 Nobel Prize in Chemistry. Common fullerenes include buckyballs (C60), nanotubes, and polymers. They are synthesized by evaporating graphite and trapping the carbon clusters, then purifying. Fullerenes are soluble in organic solvents and exhibit properties like conductivity, superconductivity, and use in applications such as photovoltaics, polymers, antioxidants, and catalysts.
Alan Heeger, MacDiarmid, and Shirakawa discovered that the polymer polyacetylene can be made conductive like a metal when doped. Conducting polymers have overlapping conjugated pi-electrons in their backbone that form valence and conduction bands, allowing electricity to flow. Intrinsically conducting polymers are conjugated materials with alternating single and double bonds that contain delocalized pi-electrons responsible for their optical and electrical properties.
This document summarizes the Photo-Fries rearrangement reaction and its mechanisms. The Photo-Fries rearrangement involves the intramolecular rearrangement of phenolic esters to hydroxy aryl ketones upon exposure to UV light without a catalyst. The reaction proceeds via the dissociation of the substrate into phenoxy and acyl radicals, which then recombine within the solvent cage to form intermediates that aromatize to produce the product. Photo-Fries rearrangements of anilides follow the same mechanism, with the only difference being the replacement of the bridging oxygen with nitrogen.
This document provides an overview of applied nanochemistry and various nanomaterial classes. It discusses zero-dimensional nanoparticles, quantum dots, molecular electronics, nanotube/nanowire field effect transistors, and nanoporous materials and their applications. It also summarizes different nanomaterial classes based on their dimensionality, including zero-dimensional, one-dimensional, two-dimensional, and three-dimensional nanomaterials. Various types of two-dimensional and three-dimensional nanomaterials are classified and examples are provided.
This document discusses molecular weight of polymers. It defines molecular weight as the sum of atomic weights of atoms in a molecule. Polymers have extremely high molecular weights due to their long molecular chains. There are different types of average molecular weights including number average, weight average, viscosity average, and z-average. Molecular weight distribution is also discussed. Higher molecular weight increases properties like ductility, impact resistance, weather resistance but also increases viscosity making processing more difficult.
Visible light assisted photocatalytic reduction of CO2 using a graphene oxide...Pawan Kumar
A new heteroleptic ruthenium complex containing 2-thiophenyl benzimidazole ligands was synthesized using a microwave technique and was immobilized to graphene oxide via covalent attachment. The synthesized catalyst was used for the photoreduction of carbon dioxide under visible light irradiation without using a sacrificial agent, which gave 2050 μmol g−1 cat methanol after 24 h of irradiation
Synthesis and characterization of new derivatives of thiazole with liquid cry...Alexander Decker
This document describes the synthesis and characterization of new derivatives of thiazole with liquid crystalline properties. Two series of Schiff bases containing thiazole moiety were synthesized with different length alkoxy spacers. All compounds displayed nematic liquid crystalline mesophase as determined by polarized optical microscopy and differential scanning calorimetry. The compounds were characterized using elemental analysis, FTIR, 1H NMR, and 13C NMR spectroscopy. The liquid crystalline behavior was found to depend on the structural properties, particularly the length of the alkoxy spacers.
Swift and efficient_sono-hydrolysis_of_nKarlitox Saoj
This document discusses the hydrolysis of nitriles to carboxylic acids under basic conditions using ultrasound activation. Key findings include:
- Ultrasound significantly increases the rate of nitrile hydrolysis to carboxylic acids under basic conditions compared to thermal activation alone.
- The positive effect of ultrasound is attributed to more than just mechanical effects and likely involves a radical mechanism with the oxide anion radical (OÅÀ).
- Model reactions converting benzonitrile and adiponitrile to benzoic acid and adipic acid, respectively, demonstrate this sono-hydrolysis method under basic conditions.
The document summarizes the synthesis and characterization of a novel glycerol-based non-ionic gemini surfactant. Glycerol was first esterified with cotton seed oil, then reacted with 1,2,7,8-diepoxideoctane to form the gemini surfactant. The surfactant was characterized using FTIR, 1H-NMR, 13C-NMR spectroscopy and SEM. Testing showed the surfactant had good solubilization and wetting properties.
Si-Imidazole-HSO4 Functionalized Magnetic Fe3O4 Nanoparticles as an Efficient...Iranian Chemical Society
An efficient and simple method for the preparation of Si-Imidazole-HSO4 functionalized magnetic Fe3O4 nanoparticles (Si-Im-HSO4 MNPs) and used as an efficient and reusable magnetic catalysts for the regioselective ring opening of epoxides under green conditions in water. This catalyst was used for the ring opening of epoxide corresponding to the thiocyanohydrins and azidohydrines. Compared to the classical ring opening of epoxides, this new method consistently has the advantage of excellent yields, short reaction times, and methodological simplicity.
The document discusses improving the performance of photopolymer resins used in 3D printing through oxygen desensitization. It examines adding visco enhancers and antioxidants to photopolymer resins to protect the ruthenium catalyst from deactivating in the presence of oxygen. Testing found that increasing the resin viscosity by 30x improved its ambient lifespan by over 100x. Adding the antioxidant 4-methoxyphenol (MEHQ) at 0.1-0.2 wt.% also improved performance by 9x. Raman spectroscopy confirmed MEHQ was the most effective antioxidant at protecting the catalyst compared to others tested. The modifications aim to allow photopolymer resins to polymerize after longer exposures to ambient oxygen levels.
This document describes a study that determined trace amounts of copper using UV-Vis spectrophotometry with 1-(2-pyridylazo)-2-naphthal (PAN) as a spectrophotometric reagent. PAN reacts with copper in an acidic solution of pH 2.4-2.5 to form a pink chelate with an absorption maximum at 550 nm. The method was found to be sensitive, selective, and accurate for copper concentrations ranging from 0.1-2.5 μg/mL. The stoichiometry of the copper-PAN chelate is 1:2. Various experimental factors were optimized, including pH, time, temperature and PAN concentration. The method was successfully used
The document reports the synthesis and characterization of two rhenium complexes: a dinuclear complex fac-(Re(CO)3Br)2(μ-chret) (1) containing the bridging ligand chret, and a mononuclear complex fac-[Re(CO)3(bzch)Br] (2) containing the chelating ligand bzch. Both complexes were characterized using spectroscopic and analytical techniques. Single crystal X-ray diffraction confirmed the solid state structures. Computational methods provided insight into the experimental spectroscopic data and optimized geometries correlated well with experimental structures.
This document summarizes the synthesis, characterization, and photocatalytic study of neodymium-doped cerium oxide nanoparticles. Cerium oxide and cerium oxide doped with neodymium in different ratios were synthesized via a sol-gel method and characterized using XRD, FT-IR, and TGA/DSC. XRD and FT-IR analysis confirmed the formation of cerium oxide with a cubic fluorite structure without phase changes after calcination. TGA/DSC showed the thermal stability of the samples. Photocatalytic testing found that doping with neodymium, especially at a ratio of 100:10, improved the photocatalytic activity for degrading methylene blue dye
Synthesis, Characterization and Antibacterial Activity of New Complexes of So...IOSR Journals
Complexes of some lanthanide picrates (Ln3+ = Pr3+, Nd3+ and Dy3+) with benzo-18-crown-6 and 221-cryptand were synthesized and characterized by elemental analysis, FTIR, and UV-Visible. Spectrophotometric methods, thermal analysis (TGA & DTG), melting point, magnetic susceptibility and molar conductance. Also an in-vitro study on gram positive (Staphylococcus aureus) and gram negative bacteria (Escherichia coli, Salmonella and pseudomonas aeruginosa) was performed and the results were compared to those of the broad spectrum antibiotic Chloramphinicol. The benzo-18-crown-6 complexes have the general formula of [Ln.L.(Pic)2]Pic.nH2O , where; (Ln3+ = Pr3+, Nd3+, and Dy3+) , (L = Benzo-18-crown-6) , (Pic = Picrate anion) , (n = 1-2). In these complexes two picrate anions are coordinated to the metal ion through the phenolic oxygen and oxygen of the ortho nitro group, thus, the metal ions in these complexes have a coordination number of (10). The complexes of 221-cryptand have the general formula of [Ln.L.(Pic)]Pic2.nH2O where; (Ln3+ = Pr3+, Nd3+, and Dy3+), (L = 221-cryptand), (Pic = Picrate anion), (n = 1,2 or 7). In these complexes one picrate anion is coordinated to the metal ion, also through the phenolic oxygen and the oxygen from the ortho nitro group, thus the metal ions in the cryptand complexes have a coordination number of (9).
New benzotriozole phthalocyanine nickel(ii) photostabilizer for low density p...Alexander Decker
This document summarizes the synthesis and characterization of a new benzotriazole phthalocyanine nickel(II) complex to be used as a photostabilizer for low density polyethylene. The complex was prepared and characterized using elemental analysis and FT-IR spectroscopy. Experimental investigation showed that this complex acts as an excellent photostabilizer for LDPE, providing stabilization through multiple pathways, unlike commercial antioxidants which typically offer only single mechanisms of protection. Testing revealed that the complex performed better than LDPE samples containing other common antioxidants at preventing degradation when exposed to UV light over time. Therefore, the complex is a promising new photostabilizer for improving the UV resistance of LDPE.
This document summarizes a study on the design of aqueous phase advanced oxidation processes (AOPs) for removing the herbicide atrazine from water. It introduces three common AOP techniques: ozonation, ozonation with hydrogen peroxide, and UV light with hydrogen peroxide. The document examines these AOPs using a simplified pseudo steady state reactor model to compare performance of five ideal reactor designs. It finds that the completely mixed batch reactor achieved the treatment goal of reducing atrazine concentration to below 0.003 mg/L and performed better than the other reactor models tested.
Preparation characterization and conductivity studies of Nasicon systems Ag3-...iosrjce
Materials belonging to NASICON family of compositions Ag3-2xTaxIn2-x(PO4)3 ( x = 0.6,0.8 and 1.1)
are prepared by sol-gel method. Ethylene glycol is used as a gelating agent. All the compositions are
characterizedby powder X-ray diffraction and Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy All these
phosphates are crystallized in rhombohedral lattice with space group R3c
. These compounds exhibit
characteristic PO4 vibrational modes in their FT-IR spectra. The dc conductivity of Ag3-2xTaxIn2-x(PO4)3 ( x =
0.6,0.8 and 1.1) was also investigated.
Another client, Ms. Dunham, has asked you to help her understand h.docxjustine1simpson78276
Another client, Ms. Dunham, has asked you to help her understand how her tax is computed. You need to provide Ms. Dunham with the following:
· An example of how to calculate the tax liability using the tax rate table and the tax rate formula for a taxpayer with taxable income of $55,000, filing status married filing jointly.
· An explanation of the marginal tax rate and average tax rates for this tax payer.
Be clear in our elaboration s that Ms. Dunham, a person with no business or tax background, can understand.
Kinetics of the Hydrolysis of
Atmospherically Relevant
Isoprene-Derived Hydroxy Epoxides
N E I L C . C O L E - F I L I P I A K ,
A L I S O N E . O ’ C O N N O R , A N D
M A T T H E W J . E L R O D *
Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, 119 Woodland
Street, Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio 44074
Received June 4, 2010. Revised manuscript received July
16, 2010. Accepted July 19, 2010.
Isoprene (the most abundant nonmethane hydrocarbon
emitted into the atmosphere) is known to undergo oxidation to
2-methyl-1,2,3,4-butanetetraol, a hydrophilic compound
present in secondary organic aerosol (SOA) in the atmosphere.
Recent laboratory work has shown that gas phase hydroxy
epoxides are produced in the low NOx photooxidation of isoprene
and that these epoxides are likely to undergo efficient acid-
catalyzed hydrolysis on SOA to 2-methyl-1,2,3,4-butanetetraol at
typical SOA acidities. In order to confirm this hypothesis, the
specific hydroxy epoxides observed in the isoprene photooxidation
experiment (as well as several other related species) were
synthesized, and the hydrolysis kinetics of all species were
studied via nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) techniques. It
was determined that the isoprene-derived hydroxy epoxides
should undergo efficient hydrolysis under atmospheric conditions,
particular on lower pH SOA. An empirical structure-reactivity
model was constructed that parametrized the hydrolysis
rate constants according to the carbon substitution pattern on
the epoxide ring and number of neighboring hydroxy functional
groups. Compared to the previously studied similar nonfunc-
tionalized epoxides, the presence of a hydroxy group at the R
position to the epoxy group was found to reduce the hydrolysis
rate constant by a factor of 20, and the presence of a hydroxy
group at the beta position to the epoxy group was found to
reduce the hydrolysis rate constant by a factor of 6.
Introduction
Because secondary organic aerosol (SOA) is known to play
a critical role in issues such as air pollution (1) and climate
change (2), there continues to be intense interest in the
formation mechanisms for these particles. Isoprene,
the dominant non-methane hydrocarbon emitted into the
atmosphere (3), has only recently been implicated in SOA
formation. In 2004, Claeys et al. identified 2-methyl-1,2,3,4-
butanetetraol in SOA found in air samples from the Amazon
and inferred that it must be an oxidation product of isoprene
(4). Several laboratory an.
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EPOXIDISED LIQUID NATURAL RUBBER-VARIATION IN EPOXIDATION RATIO BASED ON MOLECULAR WEIGHT DISTRIBUTION
1. EPOXIDISED LIQUID NATURAL RUBBER-
VARIATION IN EPOXIDATION RATIO BASED
ON MOLECULAR WEIGHT DISTRIBUTION
Saneesh Kumar N
Assistant Professor
Department of Chemistry And Industrial Chemistry
T.K.Madhava Memorial College
Nangiarkulangara
Haripad, Alappuzha
2. NATURAL RUBBER (NR)
Natural polymer – Elastomer
Occurs nearly 500 different Species of
plant
Outstanding
Source
Hevea Rubber
Hevea Brasiliensis
3. Natural Rubber Latex
Emulsion of polyhydrocarbon
droplets in aqueous solution
Colloidal dispersion of negatively charged
particles of rubber (1000 nm)
Percentage of NR in NR latex- 25-35%
4. Coagulation of Rubber
Separation as crude rubber
from diluted latex by adding
acetic acid
Coagulum( Coagulated soft white mass)-
treated for preparing smoked rubber,crepe
rubber,gutta percha etc
Rubber sheet-separated and squeezed by
two roller mill to expel the absorbed serum
5. Chemical Nature of NR
Polyisoprene (cis 1,4 configuration )
Number average degree of polymerisation of about 5000
Broad distribution of molecular weights
7. Functionalisation of NR-Degradation
Chain end degradation
successive release of
monomer units
reverse of the propagation
step in chain
polymerisation
Random degradation
practically no monomer is
liberated
reverse of polymerisation
process
(low mol.wt fragments)
Degradation of NR- important (Mol. Wt. of NR ranges from 1.5 to 2
lakhs)- produces low mol.wt Liquid natural rubber (LNR)
Types of degradation
Thermal degradation Mechanical degradation
Photodegradation Degradation by ultrasonic
waves
Oxiadative Degradation Ozone oxidation Degradation
8. Property modification-
Epoxidation
Epoxidised Natural Rubber (ENR) –
Chemically modified form of NR
obtained through epoxidation of NR
under controlled conditions
Property modification through
epoxidation enables the use of ENR as
an important industrial material
ENR 25 and ENR 50 attained
commercial importance
9. PRESENT STUDY
Natural Rubber
(NR) Photochemical
Degradation
Epoxidation
Hydroxy Terminated
Liquid Natural Rubber
(HTLNR)
Epoxidised Liquid
Natural Rubber
(ELNR)
Random epoxide distribution
in epoxide sample can be compared
with that of depolymerised NR
10. OBJECTIVES OF THE STUDY
Photochemical degradation of NR - Preparation of
hyroxy terminated liquid NR (HTLNR)
Physico-chemical analysis of HTLNR -
Determination of viscosity average molecular mass
Chemical analysis of HTLNR
Estimation of hydroxyl group in LNR
Estimation of inherent epoxide group in LNR
Epoxidation of LNR – Preparation of Epoxidised
liquid natural rubber (ELNR)
Comparison of random epoxide distribution - FTIR
spectral analysis of HTLNR and ELNR
11. NEED, IMPORTANCE AND SCOPE OF THE
STUDY
Depolymerisation of NR to LNR has been a topic of interest in
the view of the increasing applications involving liquid rubbers
and the status of LNR as a renewable material
Epoxidation of LNR further increases the functionality in the
already functionalised system
The degree of epoxidation improved properties of LNR such as
tensile strength, polarity ,air permeability etc.
Applications such as water proofing compounds, cable jionts,
adhesives, binders, cast rubber products etc. making LNR
important
This work opens up scope for elaborate studies on various
applications as this work has been done on various fundamental
aspects of LNR such as flow behaviour, viscosity modification
and improvement in technological properties
12. Photochemical degradation of NR - Preparation
of hyroxy terminated liquid NR (HTLNR)
NR sheet (10g) in finely devided state with
Toluene(100mL) in an R.B flask was kept overnight and
the swelled rubber obtained was dispersed using
sufficient amount of toluene
The homogenised mixture obtained by vigorous shaking
with H2O2 (40mL) followed by MeOH (20mL) in small
portions was exposed to sunlight for 40 hours with
occasional stirring
The depolymerised NR present in the organic layer was
precipitated by MeOH and the dry HTLNR obtained after
evaporation below 600C and vacuum evaporation was
used for analysis
13. Determination of viscosity average molecular
mass of LNR
Intrinsic viscosity of solutions of LNR in
toluene (0.1-2%) was calculated by
measuring time of flow of each solution using
ostwald viscometer
Viscosity average molecular mass was
calculated using Mark-Honwink-Sakurada
equation
[ŋ] = K Mv1/a
14. Estimation of hydroxyl group in LNR
Solution of LNR(0.5g) in toluene (100mL)
was acylated by refluxing with acetylating
mixture(10mL) for 2 hours
Acetic acid liberted by hydrolysis of excess
acetylating mixture(after acetylation) and that
for blank was estimated volumetrically using
alc.KOH
From the two titre values hydroxyl group in
LNR (mg of KOH/g) was calculated
15. Estimation of inherent epoxide group
in LNR
Epoxy content in LNR was determined by
pyridinium hydrochloride titration method
Pyridinium hydrochloride(20mL)(250mL
pyridine with 20mL HCl) is heated and
refluxed with LNR(1g) and the excess
hydrochloride was back titrated with KOH
using phenolphthalein indicator
epoxy value was calculated from the volume
of KOH required for sample and blank.
16. Epoxidation of LNR – Preparation of
Epoxidised liquid natural rubber (ELNR)
To the stirred solution LNR(2g) in
toluene(100mL) (below 100C ), CH3COOH(2mL)
followed by Ac2O (0.1mL) and two drops of
H2SO4 (catalyst) and anhydrous CH3COONa
were added
H2O2(5mL) was added in drops with in a period
of half an hour and was kept stirred for 5 hours
The ELNR was precipitated by MeOH- H2O (3:2)
mixture and was subjected to vacuum
evaporation after washing with1%NaOH(5mL X
17. HTLNR
Scheme of photochemical degradation
Degradation process doesn’t affect the stereo
regularity of rubber
18. LNR is a modified form of NR with a shorter
polymer chain which allow many chemical
modifications possible
Degradation implies a decrease in molecular
weight whcih affects the physical and chemical
properties of polymer due to introduction of –OH
group
Values of intrinsic viscosity and viscosity average
molecular mass gives a clear idea about
degradation of NR to HTLNR
Number average molecular mass of LNR,
calculated from functionality and functional group
equivalent also leads to this idea
19. Specification of HTLNR
PARAMETER VALUE
Intrinsic viscosity 8200
Mn 14700
Mv 15600
-OH group 19.3 mg KOH/g
Epoxide (inherent) 13.1 mg/g
21. IR spectral data of HTLNR
ABSORPTION BAND (cm-1) ASSIGNMENT
3435 Broad, O-H str
2962 C-H asym str, -CH2-
2856 s, C-H asym str, -CH3
1715 m, C=C , cis - vinylene
1450 s, C-H asym def, -CH3
1376 s, C-H sym def, -CH3
1312 m, O-H def, in plane, prim and sec alcohol
1217 ring- breathing frequency of epoxy group
1079 m, C-O str, alph prim alcohol
892 m, -CH3 def
838 Characteristic band of epoxy group
757 s, C-H, out of plane def in CHR=CHR1
22. ELNR
Random epoxidation observed in NR
was also noticed in HTLNR
Scheme of epoxidation
(in situ method- peracids formed and
consumed)
24. IR spectral data of ELNR
ABSORPTION BAND (cm-1) ASSIGNMENT
3435 Broad, O-H str
2962 C-H asym str, -CH2-
2855 s, C-H asym str, -CH3
1717 m, C=C , cis - vinylene
1449 s, C-H asym def, -CH3
1376 s, C-H sym def, -CH3
1312 m, O-H def, in plane, prim and sec
alcohol
1217 ring- breathing frequency of epoxy group
1082 m, C-O str, alph prim alcohol
837 Characteristic band of epoxy group
757 s, C-H, out of plane def in CHR=CHR1
26. CONCLUSION
Photochemical degradation of NR led to the
formation of low molecular weight HTLNR
Introduction of functional group is significant
in low molecular weight species
The reduction in molecular weight due to
degradation of NR to HTLNR was
understood from the molecular weight
determination of HTLNR
27. Epoxidation of degraded NR (LNR) further
increased the functionality in the already
functionalised system and gave a modified
functional polymer called ELNR
The degree of epoxidation decided by rate
addition of oxygen atoms in isoprene double
bond, determined the improvement in
properties of LNR such as tensile strength,
polarity, air permeability etc.
Random epoxidation as in NR was also
noticed in HTLNR and variation in epoxidation
ratio based on molecular weight distribution
was observed because epoxide present in
HTLNR and that in ELNR showed an increase