Steven M. Schildcrout
Youngstown State University
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Acta Crystallographica Section E: Crystallographic Communications | 2015
Aditya Agrahari; Patrick O. Wagers; Steven M. Schildcrout; John Masnovi; Wiley J. Youngs
In the title compound, the substituted aromatic C atom lies 0.2030 (16) Å out of the anthryl plane, which forms a dihedral angle 88.30 (3)° with the plane of the transoid methacryloyl moiety.
Journal of Mass Spectrometry | 2011
Steven M. Schildcrout; John Masnovi
The behavior of the gaseous cations resulting from EI (30 and 70 eV) of the bichromophoric title compounds 1-5 (for n = 1-5, respectively) is examined by ion-trap mass spectrometry, including collision-induced dissociation (CID) with variation in collision energy. These results are compared with those from anthracene and 9-methylanthracene and with previously reported mass spectrometric results for 3 and dicarbazolylalkanes. Rather than using the kinetic method to obtain ion energetics where the fragmentation mechanism is clear, as commonly done, the method is used here with relative complementary-ion abundances from CID to test the proposed fragmentation mechanisms using B3LYP calculations of relative ionization energies and optimized geometries of ionic and neutral fragments. Hydrogen migrations are common, and skeletal rearrangements including formation of expanded, fused and spiro rings are proposed in several cases. Of the chain cleavages, α-homolysis giving C(15) H(11) (+) , likely as dibenzotropylium, is most important for each of 1-5 except 3, where β-cleavage to C(16) H(13) (+) dominates with a proposed methyldibenzotropylium structure. α-Cleavage was important also in the dicarbazolylalkanes. A previous inference of a McLafferty rearrangement to explain C(15) H(12) (+•) from 3 is not supported by the present results. The fragmentation behavior of 1-5 depends strongly on n and implies significant interchromophoric interaction between anthracenyl groups.
Journal of Crystallography | 2016
Michelle E. Masnovi; John Masnovi; Steven M. Schildcrout
The compound 9,14,15,16,17,18,19,20-octahydro-9,14[1′,4′]-benzenobenzo[b]triphenylene, C28H24, was prepared by hydrogenation of the photocycloadduct of dibenz[a,c]anthracene and 1,3-cyclohexadiene with Pt/C in ethyl acetate. The X-ray diffraction analysis shows that the compound crystallizes in the monoclinic space group with the geometric parameters of = 11.0090(17) A, = 13.733(2) A, = 13.091(2) A, and = 109.583(13)°. In addition to several close intramolecular contacts involving hydrogens derived from the dibenzanthracene moiety, long interannular C–C single bonds of about 1.593 A are present. These bonds are shorter by about 0.18 A than the corresponding bonds in the unsaturated precursor, which can be attributed to reduced strain in the more saturated polycyclic ring system. Anisotropic shielding of the four endo-methylene hydrogens in the 1H NMR spectrum is larger for the two hydrogens lying above the phenanthrene unit, which resonate at 1.03 ppm, than those above the benzenoid ring, which resonate at 1.24 ppm. Theoretical calculations reproduce the geometry with good agreement.
Inorganic Chemistry | 1995
Steven M. Schildcrout; Somu SriHari; John Masnovi
Inorganic Chemistry | 1980
Steven M. Schildcrout
Inorganic Chemistry | 1985
Steven M. Schildcrout
Rapid Communications in Mass Spectrometry | 1997
Steven M. Schildcrout; James A. Reeder
Journal of Molecular Structure | 2014
Michelle E. Masnovi; Steven M. Schildcrout; R. James Baker; John Masnovi
Journal of Organic Chemistry | 1991
Steven M. Schildcrout; Randolph B. Krafcik; John Masnovi
Inorganic Chemistry | 1990
Steven M. Schildcrout; Lisa M. Besozzi