9 results on '"Čejka J."'
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2. Anion recognition using meta-substituted ureidocalix[4]arene receptors.
- Author
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Surina, A., Čejka, J., Salvadori, K., and Lhoták, P.
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
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3. The Hydrogen-Bond Continuum in the Salt/Cocrystal Systems of Quinoline and Chloro-Nitrobenzoic Acids.
- Author
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Radek Štoček J, Blahut J, Chalupná S, Čejka J, Štěpánová S, Kašička V, Hušák M, and Dračínský M
- Abstract
This study investigates the hydrogen-bond geometry in six two-component solid systems composed of quinoline and chloro-nitrobenzoic acids. New X-ray diffraction studies were conducted using both the conventional independent-atom model and the more recent Hirshfeld atom-refinement method, with the latter providing precise hydrogen-atom positions. The systems can be divided into salts (the hydrogen atom transferred to the quinoline nitrogen), cocrystals (the hydrogen atom retained by the acid), and intermediate structures. Solid-state NMR experiments corroborated the X-ray diffraction-derived H-N distances. DFT calculations, using five functionals including hybrid B3LYP and PBE0, showed varying energy profiles for the hydrogen bonds, with notable differences across functionals. These calculations revealed different preferences for salt or cocrystal structures, depending on the functional used. Path-integral molecular dynamics simulations incorporating nuclear quantum effects demonstrated significant hydrogen-atom delocalization, forming a hydrogen-bond continuum, and provided average N-H distances in excellent agreement with experimental results. This comprehensive experimental and theoretical approach highlights the complexity of multicomponent solids. The study emphasizes that the classification into salts or cocrystals is frequently inadequate, as the hydrogen atom is often significantly delocalized in the hydrogen bond. This insight is crucial for understanding and predicting the behavior of such systems in pharmaceutical applications., (© 2024 The Author(s). Chemistry - A European Journal published by Wiley-VCH GmbH.)
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- 2024
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4. Modified aryldifluorophenylsilicates with improved activity and selectivity in nucleophilic fluorination of secondary substrates.
- Author
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Trojan M, Hroch A, Gruden E, Cvačka J, Čejka J, Tavčar G, Rybáčková M, and Kvíčala J
- Abstract
Nucleophilic fluorination of secondary aliphatic substrates, especially of halides, still remains a challenge. Among the available reagents, TBAT belongs to one of the best choices due to its stability, affordable price and low toxicity. With the aim to improve its selectivity, we synthesized three analogues modified in the aryl part of the TBAT reagent with one or two electron donating methoxy groups or with one electron withdrawing trifluoromethyl group. All three reagents are air-stable compounds and their structure was confirmed by a single crystal X-ray analysis. In testing the reactivity and selectivity of the reagents with a library of secondary bromides, as well as of other selected primary and secondary substrates, we found that substitution with methoxy groups mostly improves both reactivity and selectivity compared to TBAT, while the substitution with trifluoromethyl group leads to inferior results. Difluorosilicates modified by more than two electron donating methoxy groups proved to be unstable and decomposed spontaneously to the HF
2 - anion. DFT calculations of tetramethylammonium analogues of the studied reagents disclosed that the substitution of the phenyl group with the methoxy substituent lowers the transitions state energy of the decomposition to a fluorosilane-fluoride complex, while the substitution with the trifluoromethyl group has an opposite effect., Competing Interests: There are no conflicts to declare., (This journal is © The Royal Society of Chemistry.)- Published
- 2024
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5. Reactivity of phenoxathiin-based thiacalixarenes towards C -nucleophiles.
- Author
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Mamleev K, Čejka J, Eigner V, Krupička M, Dvořáková H, and Lhoták P
- Abstract
A starting thiacalix[4]arene can be easily transformed into oxidized phenoxathiin-based macrocycles 9 and 9', representing an unusual structural motif in calixarene chemistry. The presence of electron-withdrawing groups (SO
2 , SO) and the considerable internal strain caused by the condensed heterocyclic moiety render these molecules susceptible to nucleophilic attack. The reaction with various organolithium reagents provides a number of different products resulting from the cleavage of either the calixarene skeleton or the phenoxathiin group or both ways simultaneously. This enables the preparation of thiacalixarene analogues with unusual structural features, including systems containing a biphenyl fragment as a part of the macrocyclic skeleton. The above-described transformations, unparalleled in classical calixarene chemistry, clearly demonstrate the synthetic potential of this thiacalixarene subgroup., Competing Interests: There are no conflicts of interest to declare., (This journal is © The Royal Society of Chemistry.)- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
6. Upper Rim-Bridged Calix[4]arenes via Cyclization of meta Alkynyl Intermediates with Diphenyl Diselenide.
- Author
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Surina A, Salvadori K, Poupě M, Čejka J, Šimková L, and Lhoták P
- Abstract
A Sonogashira coupling of meta -iodocalix[4]arene with various terminal acetylenes confirmed that the meta position of calixarene is well addressable, and that both thermal and microwave protocols led to good yields of alkynylcalixarenes. Alkynes thus obtained were subjected to the ferric chloride and diphenyl diselenide-promoted electrophilic closure. It turns out that the calix[4]arenes give completely different bridging products than those described for the non-macrocyclic starting compounds. This can be demonstrated not only by the isolation of products with a six-membered ring ( 6-exo-dig ), but mainly by the smooth formation of the 5-endo-dig cyclization, which has never been observed in the aliphatic series. An attempt at electrocyclization led to a high yield of the 1,2-diketone (oxidation of the starting alkyne), again in contrast to the reaction described for the acyclic derivatives. The structures of the unexpected products were unequivocally established by X-ray analysis and clearly demonstrate how the preorganized macrocyclic skeleton favors a completely different regioselectivity of cyclization reactions compared to common aliphatic compounds.
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- 2024
- Full Text
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7. Controlling Crystal Morphology of Anisotropic Zeolites with Elemental Composition.
- Author
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Veselý O, Shamzhy M, Roth WJ, Morris RE, and Čejka J
- Abstract
The morphology of zeolite crystals strongly affects their textural, catalytic, and mechanical attributes. However, controlling zeolite crystal morphology without using modifiers or structure-directing agents remains a challenging task because of our limited understanding of the relationships between zeolite crystal shape, crystallization mechanism, and composition of the starting synthesis mixture. In this study, we aimed at developing a general method for controlling the morphology of zeolites by assessing the impact of the Si/T molar ratio of the synthesis gel on the growth rate of zeolite crystals in various crystallographic directions and on the final crystal morphology of the UTL germanosilicate with a 2D system of intersecting 14- and 12-ring pores. Our results showed that flat UTL crystals progressively thicken with the Si/Ge molar ratio, demonstrating that Ge concentration controls the relative rate of crystal growth in the perpendicular direction to the pore system. The morphology of other zeolites and zeotypes with an anisotropic structure, including AFI (12R), IFR (12R), MWW (10-10R), and IWW (12-10-8R), can also be predicted based on their Si/T ratio, suggesting a systematic pattern across zeolite structures and in a wide range of zeolite framework elements. Combined, these findings introduce a facile and cost-efficient method for directly controlling crystal morphology of zeolites with anisotropic structures with a high potential for scale-up while providing further insights into the role of elemental composition in zeolite crystal growth., Competing Interests: The authors declare no competing financial interest., (© 2024 The Authors. Published by American Chemical Society.)
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
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8. Quaternary ammonium fluorides and difluorosilicates as nucleophilic fluorination reagents.
- Author
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Trojan M, Kučnirová K, Bouzková Š, Cvačka J, Čejka J, Tavčar G, Rybáčková M, and Kvíčala J
- Abstract
TBAT (tetrabutylammonium difluorotriphenylsilicate) is an excellent homogeneous nucleophilic fluorination reagent, but a high excess of the reagent was reported to be essential. We hence optimized the reaction conditions and compared its nucleophilic fluorination reactivity with that of other common commercial nucleophilic fluorination reagents, such as anhydrous TBAF and TASF (tris(dimethylamino)sulfonium difluorotrimethylsilicate). As the substrates, we employed a standard set of primary and secondary octyl substrates under identical conditions. To eliminate the possibility of hydrogen fluoride elimination in the above reagents, we prepared four quaternary ammonium fluorides lacking β-elimination possibility in the hydrocarbon chain, transformed them to the corresponding difluorotriphenylsilicates, and compared their reactivity with that of the commercial reagents. Furthermore, attempts to isolate analogous tetrabutylammonium difluoromethyldiphenylsilicate or difluorodimethylphenylsilicate failed, as was confirmed by comparison of the published experimental data with computed
19 F NMR spectra. Finally, we studied the transition states of decomposition of various tetramethylammonium methylphenyldifluorosilicates by DFT methods and found that their relative energies increase with an increasing number of phenyl groups. The formation of difluorosilicates is a nearly barrierless process.- Published
- 2024
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9. Current State and Perspectives of Exfoliated Zeolites.
- Author
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Roth WJ, Opanasenko M, Mazur M, Gil B, Čejka J, and Sasaki T
- Abstract
Zeolites are highly efficient industrial catalysts and sorbents with microporous framework structures. Approximately 10% of the frameworks, but eventually all in the long run, have produced both 3D crystals and 2D layers. The latter can be intercalated and expanded like all 2D materials but proved difficult to exfoliate directly into suspensions of monolayers in solution as precursors for unique synthetic opportunities. Successful exfoliations have been reported recently and are overviewed in this perspective article. The discussion highlights 3 primary challenges in this field, namely finding suitable 2D zeolite preparations that exfoliate directly in high yield, proving uniform layer thickness in solution and identifying applications to exploit the unique synthetic capabilities and properties of exfoliated zeolite monolayers. Four zeolites have been confirmed to exfoliate directly into monolayers: 3 with known structures-MWW, MFI, and RWR and one unknown, bifer with a unit cell close to ferrierite. The exfoliation into monolayers is confirmed by the combination of 5-6 characterization techniques including AFM, in situ and in-plane XRD, and microscopies. The promising areas of development are oriented films and membranes, intimately mixed zeolite phases, and hierarchical nanoscale composites with other active species like nanoparticles and clusters that are unfeasible by solid state processes., (© 2023 The Authors. Advanced Materials published by Wiley-VCH GmbH.)
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
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