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A comparison of hydrogen abstraction reaction between allyl-type monomers with thioxanthone-based photoinitiators without amine synergists.

ABSTRACT: The photodriven radical-mediated [3 + 2] cyclization reaction was found to yield polymers efficiently without being hindered by degradative chain transfer. The first reaction is a hydrogen abstraction process in which one hydrogen atom migrates from the α-methylene group of an allyl monomer to the triplet state (or fragments) of the photoinitiator, thus yielding primary allyl radicals as primary radicals and then begins chain propagation via a 3 + 2 cyclization reaction. Allyl ether monomers were found to be significantly higher than other allyl monomers even with the absence of amine-like synergists. In order to clarify the procedure of the hydrogen abstraction mechanism, we used four allyl-type monomers as hydrogen donors and three thioxanthone photoinitiators as hydrogen acceptors by the quantum chemistry method in terms of geometry and energy. The results were interpreted with transition-state theory and the interaction/deformation model. Then, the tunneling factors of hydrogen abstraction reactions were also investigated by Eckart's correction. The results show allyl ether systems are more reactive than other allyl systems, and it would provide us with new insights into these hydrogen abstractions.

SUBMITTER: Zhao X

PROVIDER: S-EPMC9478512 | biostudies-literature | 2022

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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A comparison of hydrogen abstraction reaction between allyl-type monomers with thioxanthone-based photoinitiators without amine synergists.

Zhao Xiaotian X Xu Wen W Chen Xi X Lin Shibo S Li Xuanhao X He Lihui L Liao Xu X Ye Guodong G

Frontiers in chemistry 20220902

The photodriven radical-mediated [3 + 2] cyclization reaction was found to yield polymers efficiently without being hindered by degradative chain transfer. The first reaction is a hydrogen abstraction process in which one hydrogen atom migrates from the <i>α</i>-methylene group of an allyl monomer to the triplet state (or fragments) of the photoinitiator, thus yielding primary allyl radicals as primary radicals and then begins chain propagation <i>via</i> a 3 + 2 cyclization reaction. Allyl ethe ...[more]

PMID: 36118315

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Project description:Enzymatic heme and non-heme Fe(iv)-O species usually play an important role in hydrogen abstraction of biocatalytic reactions, yet duplicating the reactivity in biomimicry remains a great challenge. Based on Xiao et al.'s experimental work [Nat. Chem., 2014, 6(7), 590], we theoretically found that in the presence of the oxidant N2O, the enzyme-like metal organic framework, i.e., magnesium-diluted Fe-MOF-74 [Fe/(Mg)-MOF-74] can activate the C-H bonds of 1,4-cyclohexadiene (CHD) into benzene with a two-step hydrogen abstraction mechanism based on the density functional theory (DFT) level. It is shown that the first transition state about the cleavage of the N-O bond of N2O to form the Fe(iv)-O species is the rate-determining step with activation enthalpy of 19.4 kcal mol-1 and the complete reaction is exothermic by 62.8 kcal mol-1 on quintet rather than on triplet PES. In addition, we proposed a rebound mechanism of cyclic cyclohexane (CHA) hydroxylation to cyclohexanol which has not been studied experimentally. Note that the activation enthalpies on the first hydrogen abstraction for both cyclic CHD and cyclohexane are just 8.1 and 3.5 kcal mol-1, respectively, which are less than that of 13.9 kcal mol-1 for chained ethane. Most importantly, for the hydrogen abstraction of methane catalyzed by M/(Mg)-MOF-74 (M = Cu, Ni, Fe, and Co), we found that the activation enthalpies versus the C-H bond length of methane of TSs, NPA charge of the reacting oxyl atom have linear relationships with different slopes, i.e., shorter C-H bond and less absolute value of NPA charge of oxyl atom are associated with lower activation enthalpy; while for the activation of methane, ethane, propane and CHD catalyzed by Fe/(Mg)-MOF-74, there also exists positive correlations between activation enthalpies, bond dissociation energies (BDEs) and C-H bond lengths in TSs, respectively. We hope the present theoretical study may provide the guideline to predict the performance of MOFs in C-H bond activation reactions.

Project description:The factors that control the reactivities of aryl radicals toward hydrogen-atom donors were studied by using a dual-cell Fourier-transform ion cyclotron resonance mass spectrometer. Hydrogen-atom abstraction reaction efficiencies for two substrates, cyclohexane and isopropyl alcohol, were measured for 23 structurally different, positively charged aryl radicals, which included dehydrobenzenes, dehydronaphthalenes, dehydropyridines, and dehydro(iso)quinolines. A logarithmic correlation was found between the hydrogen-atom abstraction reaction efficiencies and the (calculated) vertical electron affinities (EA) of the aryl radicals. Transition state energies calculated for the reaction of three of the aryl radicals with isopropyl alcohol were found to correlate linearly with their (calculated) EAs. No correlation was found between the hydrogen-atom abstraction reaction efficiencies and the (calculated) enthalpy changes for the reactions. Measurement of the reaction efficiencies for the reactions of 15 different hydrogen-atom donors with two selected aryl radicals revealed a logarithmic correlation between the hydrogen-atom abstraction reaction efficiencies and the vertical ionization energies (IE) of the hydrogen-atom donors, but not the lowest homolytic X-H (X = heavy atom) bond dissociation energies of the hydrogen-atom donors. Examination of the hydrogen-atom abstraction reactions of 29 different aryl radicals and 18 different hydrogen-atom donors showed that the reaction efficiency increases (logarithmically) as the difference between the IE of the hydrogen-atom donor and the EA of the aryl radical decreases. This dependence is likely to result from the increasing polarization, and concomitant stabilization, of the transition state. Thus, the hydrogen-atom abstraction reaction efficiency for an aryl radical can be "tuned" by structural changes that influence either the vertical EA of the aryl radical or the vertical IE of the hydrogen atom donor.

Dataset Information

A comparison of hydrogen abstraction reaction between allyl-type monomers with thioxanthone-based photoinitiators without amine synergists.

Publications

A comparison of hydrogen abstraction reaction between allyl-type monomers with thioxanthone-based photoinitiators without amine synergists.

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