96-41-3Relevant articles and documents
Miyamoto,Ogino
, p. 143,145 (1975)
Thermodynamic properties, conformational composition, and phase transitions of cyclopentanol
Kabo, G. J.,Diky, V.V.,Kozyro, A. A.,Krasulin, A. P.,Sevruk, V. M.
, p. 953 - 968 (1995)
Thermodynamic properties of cyclopentanol were studied.The molar heat capacity of c-C5H9OH(cr and l) in the temperature range T = 5.4 K to 303.0 K was measured by vacuum adiabatic calorimetry.Three solid-to-solid transitions were found: at T = 176 K with ΔtrsHm = (57 +/- 5) J*mol-1; at T = 202.6 K with ΔtrsHm = (3366 +/- 14) J*mol-1, and at T = 234 K with ΔtrsHm = (55 +/- 6) J*mol-1.The fusion temperature of c-C5H9OH is 255.6 K, and ΔfusHm = (1227 +/- 5) J*mol-1.Basic thermodynamic functions at T = 298.15 K in the liquid state are Cs,m = (182.48 +/- 0.73) J*K-1*mol-1, Sm = (204.14 +/- 0.90) J*K-1*mol-1, and Φm = (96.98 +/- 0.40) J*K-1*mol-1.The enthalpy of vaporization was measured with a heat-conducting microcalorimeter: ΔvapHm(298.15 K) = (57.05 +/- 0.65) kJ*mol-1.Using these and literature data, the standard molar entropy of c-C5H9OH(g) was determined: S0m(g, 340 K) = (362.9 +/- 2.4) J*K-1*mol-1.Conformational analysis was made by the molecular-mechanics method, and statistical calculations of standard molar thermodynamic functions in the ideal-gas state were carried out on the basis of molecular parameters and conformational properties.The calculated entropy value at T = 340 K was put into agreement with the experimental one by adjusting the pseudorotational moment of inertia.The standard molar entropy and molar heat capacity of c-C5H9OH in the ideal-gas state at T = 298.15 K are 347.91 J*K-1*mol-1 and 105.43 J*K-1*mol-1, respectively.Thermodynamic analysis of phase transitions in the condensed state was made.It was shown that pseudorotation in the plastic crystal state of c-C5H9OH is significantly hindered.Thermodynamic quantities allowed us to propose the absence of a non-equilibrium mixture of conformers at T -> 0.An anomalously low entropy difference between liquid and rigid crystal of cyclopentanol in comparison with other cyclopentane derivatives shows a relatively high ordering in the liquid.
An efficient method for the catalytic aerobic oxidation of cycloalkanes using 3,4,5,6-Tetrafluoro-N-Hydroxyphthalimide (F4-NHPI)
Guha, Samar K.,Ishii, Yasutaka
, p. 327 - 335 (2021/12/13)
N-Hydroxyphthalimide (NHPI) is known to be an effective catalyst for the oxidation of hydrocarbons. The catalytic activity of NHPI derivatives is generally increased by introducing an electron-withdrawing group on the benzene ring. In a previous report, two NHPI derivatives containing fluorinated alkyl chain were prepared and their catalytic activity was investigated in the oxidation of cycloalkanes. It was found that the fluorinated NHPI derivatives showed better yields for the oxidation reaction. As a continuation of our work with fluorinated NHPI derivatives, our next aim was to investigate the catalytic activity of the NHPI derivatives by introducing fluorine atoms in the benzene ring of NHPI. In the present research, 3,4,5,6-Tetrafluoro-N-Hydroxyphthalimide (F4-NHPI) is prepared and its catalytic activity has been investigated in the oxidation of two different cycloalkanes for the first time. It has been found that F4-NHPI showed higher catalytic efficiency compared with that of the parent NHPI catalyst in the present reactions. The presence of a fluorinated solvent and an additive was also found to accelerate the oxidation.
Primary Alcohols via Nickel Pentacarboxycyclopentadienyl Diamide Catalyzed Hydrosilylation of Terminal Epoxides
Lambert, Tristan H.,Steiniger, Keri A.
, p. 8013 - 8017 (2021/10/25)
The efficient and regioselective hydrosilylation of epoxides co-catalyzed by a pentacarboxycyclopentadienyl (PCCP) diamide nickel complex and Lewis acid is reported. This method allows for the reductive opening of terminal, monosubstituted epoxides to form unbranched, primary alcohols. A range of substrates including both terminal and nonterminal epoxides are shown to work, and a mechanistic rationale is provided. This work represents the first use of a PCCP derivative as a ligand for transition-metal catalysis.
Chromium-Catalyzed Production of Diols From Olefins
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Paragraph 0111, (2021/03/19)
Processes for converting an olefin reactant into a diol compound are disclosed, and these processes include the steps of contacting the olefin reactant and a supported chromium catalyst comprising chromium in a hexavalent oxidation state to reduce at least a portion of the supported chromium catalyst to form a reduced chromium catalyst, and hydrolyzing the reduced chromium catalyst to form a reaction product comprising the diol compound. While being contacted, the olefin reactant and the supported chromium catalyst can be irradiated with a light beam at a wavelength in the UV-visible spectrum. Optionally, these processes can further comprise a step of calcining at least a portion of the reduced chromium catalyst to regenerate the supported chromium catalyst.