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Dive into the research topics where Elad Shabtai is active.

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Featured researches published by Elad Shabtai.


Chemistry: A European Journal | 1998

Dianions and Tetraanions of Bowl-Shaped Fullerene Fragments Dibenzo[a,g]corannulene and Dibenzo[a,g]cyclopenta[kl]corannulene

Amir Weitz; Elad Shabtai; Mordecai Rabinovitz; Matthew S. Bratcher; Casey C. McComas; Michael D. Best; Lawrence T. Scott

The fullerene fragment 1 (C28H14) gives a paratropic dianion and a diatropic tetraanion on alkali metal reduction, whereas the C30H14 hydrocarbon 2, which contains just one more ring from the C60 network, gives a diatropic dianion and a paratropic tetraanion.


European Journal of Organic Chemistry | 2000

π‐Conjugated Anions: From Carbon‐Rich Anions to Charged Carbon Allotropes

Ronnie Benshafrut; Elad Shabtai; Mordecai Rabinovitz; Lawrence T. Scott

Stable π-conjugated anions are formed in the reaction of π-conjugated systems with alkali metals. Reactivity, aromatic properties and aggregation of the anions are described. Bowl-shaped and fullerene anions, as well as helicene and planar polycyclic anions, are discussed vis-a-vis their aromaticity and charge delocalization pattern.


Journal of The Chemical Society-perkin Transactions 1 | 1998

Self-diffusion measurements of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbon alkali metal salts

Roy E. Hoffman; Elad Shabtai; Mordecai Rabinovitz; Vivekanantan S. Iyer; Klaus Müllen; Amarjit K. Rai; Eric Bayrd; Lawrence T. Scott

The solvations of various polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbon alkali metal salts are studied using their self-diffusion rates measured by NMR spectroscopy. The moiety size is more dependent on the anion than the cation. The self-diffusion rates of the neutral compounds are found to be predictable while the salts diffuse considerably slower than the unsolvated species indicating the presence of a solvent shell. The apparent moiety size is temperature dependent for the salts in ethereal solutions indicating a solvation shell of varying size.


Journal of The Chemical Society-perkin Transactions 1 | 1996

Charged cyclophanes with extended conjugation: the effect of the cyclophane hub on the charge distribution

Elad Shabtai; Mordecai Rabinovitz; Burkhard König; Burkhardt Knieriem; A. De Meijere

Compounds 1, 2 and 3 were chemically reduced with lithium, sodium and potassium metals in [2H8]THF at 220 K. In each case the reversibility of the process was tested by quenching with molecular oxygen. The reduction of 1 with all three metals yields the corresponding tetraanion salt 14–/4M+. Compound 2 was reduced reversibly with potassium and sodium only, while compound 3 underwent decomposition. According to the UV–VIS spectra and the electrochemical results, the tetraanion species is formed via a stepwise four-electron transfer process. A strong effect of the cyclophane hub on the charge distribution visavis a relevant model system is demonstrated.


Journal of The Chemical Society-perkin Transactions 1 | 2000

Charged paracyclophanes behave as annulenes with enhanced anisotropy

Elad Shabtai; Omri Segev; Ronald Beust; Mordecai Rabinovitz

Paracyclophanes, in which benzene units are linked at the 1,4 positions by ethylene bridges (1–4), show annulene characteristics upon charging. The dependence of the magnetic properties of these charged rigid systems on the number of π-electrons in the peripheries has been studied systematically. For the first time it can be shown that upon extensive reduction, two observable diatropic anionic stages exist (for 3). The results of advanced DFT calculations are in line with the experimental results. The limit on the number of π-electrons in the periphery of annulenes, which still exhibit aromatic or anti-aromatic behavior, is extended far beyond the number of 26. p


Journal of The Chemical Society-perkin Transactions 1 | 2000

Isotope shifts in polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbon anions

Roy E. Hoffman; Noach Treitel; Elad Shabtai; Ronnie Benshafrut; Mordecai Rabinovitz

Isotope shifts are a well established tool for structural analysis by NMR. The substitution of a proton with a deuterium is the most widely studied of these effects. We have synthesized all three monodeuterated anthracenes and shown that their 13C spectra provide the same information that can be obtained from perdeuterated anthracene. The isotope shifts change when the PAH is reduced by an alkali metal. For a planar molecule such as anthracene, the isotope shifts change in approximate proportion to the change in charge density. However, when there is steric hindrance, such as in chrysene, reduction weakens the framework, allowing conformational change that substantially alters the isotopic shifts.


Journal of The Chemical Society-perkin Transactions 1 | 1997

Substituted [24]paracyclophanes

Elad Shabtai; Daphna Frenkiel; Shmuel Cohen; Mordecai Rabinovitz; Joseph Klein

Synthesis, characterization and stereochemistry of new derivatives of [24]paracyclophane, containing carboxylic acid ester groups, are described.


Journal of the American Chemical Society | 1998

3He NMR of He@C606- and He@C706-. New Records for the Most Shielded and the Most Deshielded 3He Inside a Fullerene1

Elad Shabtai; Amir Weitz; Robert C. Haddon; Roy E. Hoffman; Mordecai Rabinovitz; Anthony Khong; R. James Cross; Martin Saunders; ⊥ and Pei-Chao Cheng; Lawrence T. Scott


Journal of Organic Chemistry | 1999

Flexibility vs Rigidity of Singly and Doubly Tethered Biphenyls: Structure, Dynamic Stereochemistry, and Resolution of Tribenzo[a,c,f]cyclooctane, Tetrabenzo[a,de,h,kl]bicyclo[6.6.0]tetradecane, and Their Alkyl Derivatives.

Lior Eshdat; Elad Shabtai; Sadiq A. Saleh; Tamar Sternfeld; Mayuko Saito; Yoshio Okamoto; Mordecai Rabinovitz


Journal of The Chemical Society-perkin Transactions 1 | 2000

Reduced corannulenes: 1,8-dicorannulenyloctane anions, a supramolecular octaanion

Elad Shabtai; Roy E. Hoffman; Pei-Chao Cheng; Eric Bayrd; Dorin V. Preda; Lawrence T. Scott; Mordecai Rabinovitz

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Mordecai Rabinovitz

Hebrew University of Jerusalem

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Roy E. Hoffman

Hebrew University of Jerusalem

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Amir Weitz

Hebrew University of Jerusalem

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Ronnie Benshafrut

Hebrew University of Jerusalem

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Lior Eshdat

Hebrew University of Jerusalem

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Noach Treitel

Hebrew University of Jerusalem

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