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Dive into the research topics where Wei-Hua Mu is active.

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Featured researches published by Wei-Hua Mu.


Organic Letters | 2012

Large Stokes shift induced by intramolcular charge transfer in N,O-chelated naphthyridine-BF2 complexes.

Yun-Ying Wu; Yong Chen; Gao-Zhang Gou; Wei-Hua Mu; Xiao-Jun Lv; Mei-Ling Du; Wen-Fu Fu

Novel N,O-chelated naphthyridine-BF(2) complexes with push-pull structures have been synthesized and characterized. Spectral investigations on these complexes reveal that photoinduced intramolecular charge transfer occurs and results in a large Stokes shift, which is further supported by density functional theory based theoretical calculations.


Organic Letters | 2010

Intense one- and two-photon excited fluorescent bis(BF2) core complex containing a 1,8-naphthyridine derivative.

Huifang-Jie Li; Wen-Fu Fu; Li Li; Xin Gan; Wei-Hua Mu; Wei-Qiang Chen; Xuan-Ming Duan; Hai-Bin Song

The first bis(BF(2)) core complex containing a 1,8-naphthyridin derivative (1,2-bis(5,7-dimethyl-1,8-naphthyridin-2-yl)hydrazine) and with yellow-green emission as well as a high quantum yield was synthesized and structurally characterized, and the compound exhibits two-photon absorption and excited fluorescence properties.


Journal of Organic Chemistry | 2015

Competing Mechanisms, Substituent Effects, and Regioselectivities of Nickel-Catalyzed [2 + 2 + 2] Cycloaddition between Carboryne and Alkynes: A DFT Study.

Wei-Hua Mu; Shu‐Ya Xia; Ji-Xiang Li; De-Cai Fang; Gang Wei; Gregory A. Chass

Competing reaction mechanisms, substituent effects, and regioselectivities of Ni(PPh3)2-catalyzed [2 + 2 + 2] carboryne-alkyne cycloadditions were characterized by density functional theory using the real chemical systems and solvent effects considered. A putative mechanism involving the following steps was characterized: (1) exothermic carboryne-catalyst complexation and nucleophilic attack by the first alkyne; (2) insertion of the second alkyne, the rate-determining step (RDS) in all four reactions studied; (3) isomerization of reactant-bound complexes; and (4) product elimination and catalyst regeneration. The RDS in three reactions is mediated by free energy barriers of 27.2, 31.1, and 36.6 kcal·mol(-1), representative of the corresponding experimental yields of 67, 54, and 33%, respectively. A fourth reaction with 0% experimental yield showed representative RDS free energy barriers of 60.4 kcal·mol(-1), which are difficult to surmount even at 90 °C. Alternative pathways leading to differing isomers were similarly characterized and successfully reproduced experimentally determined product regioselectivities. Kinetic data derived from free energy barriers are in quantitative agreement (< ± 0.75-3.0 kcal·mol(-1)) of the experimental times, affirming the theoretical results as representative of the real chemical transformations. Complementary determinations show the use of truncated models (Ni(PMe3)2, Ni(PH3)2) causes the RDS to vary from step 2 (alkyne insertion) to step 1 (alkyne attack), highlighting the need to employ real chemical systems in modeling these reactions.


Chemistry: A European Journal | 2016

Multi-Pathway Consequent Chemoselectivities of CpRuCl(PPh3)2/MeI-Catalysed Norbornadiene Alkyne Cycloadditions

Wei-Hua Mu; De-Cai Fang; Shu‐Ya Xia; Rui‐Jiao Cheng; Gregory A. Chass

Abstract Chemoselectivities of five experimentally realised CpRuCl(PPh3)2/MeI‐catalysed couplings of 7‐azabenzo‐norbornadienes with selected alkynes were successfully resolved from multiple reaction pathway models. Density functional theory calculations showed the following mechanistic succession to be energetically plausible: (1) CpRuI catalyst activation; (2) formation of crucial metallacyclopentene intermediate; (3) cyclobutene product (P2) elimination (ΔG Rel(RDS)≈11.9–17.6 kcal mol−1). Alternative formation of dihydrobenzoindole products (P1) by isomerisation to azametalla‐cyclohexene followed by subsequent CpRuI release was much less favourable (ΔG Rel(RDS)≈26.5–29.8 kcal mol−1). Emergent stereoselectivities were in close agreement with experimental results for reactions a, b, e. Consequent investigations employing dispersion corrections similarly support the empirical findings of P1 dominating in reactions c and d through P2→P1 product transformations as being probable (ΔG≈25.3–30.1 kcal mol−1).


International Journal of Quantum Chemistry | 2013

Balancing the atomic waistline: Isodensity-based scrf radii for main-group elements and transition metals

Jia-Yuan Tao; Wei-Hua Mu; Gregory A. Chass; Ting-Hua Tang; De-Cai Fang


Dalton Transactions | 2014

New members of fluorescent 1,8-naphthyridine-based BF2 compounds: selective binding of BF2 with terminal bidentate N^N^O and N^C^O groups and tunable spectroscopy properties

Mei-Ling Du; Chun-Yan Hu; Liu-Fang Wang; Cong Li; Yang-Yang Han; Xin Gan; Yong Chen; Wei-Hua Mu; Michael L. Huang; Wen-Fu Fu


Inorganic Chemistry | 2010

Synthesis, characterization, photoinduced isomerization, and spectroscopic properties of vinyl-1,8-naphthyridine derivatives and their copper(I) complexes.

Wen-Fu Fu; Lin-Fang Jia; Wei-Hua Mu; Xin Gan; Jia-Bing Zhang; Ping-Hua Liu; Qian-Yong Cao; Gui-Ju Zhang; Li Quan; Xiao-Jun Lv; Quan-Qing Xu


Journal of Photochemistry and Photobiology A-chemistry | 2013

Naphthyridine–BF2 complexes with an amide-containing di-2-picolylamine receptor: Synthesis, structures and photo-induced electron transfer

Yun-Ying Wu; Yong Chen; Wei-Hua Mu; Xiao-Jun Lv; Wen-Fu Fu


Intermetallics | 2010

Geometric, electronic and elastic properties of dental silver amalgam γ-(Ag3Sn), γ1-(Ag2Hg3), γ2-(Sn8Hg) phases, comparison of experiment and theory.

Richard Andrew Davies; Shaghayegh Ardalan; Wei-Hua Mu; Kun Tian; Fariborz Farsaikiya; Brian W. Darvell; Gregory A. Chass


Dalton Transactions | 2011

Cu(I) and Pb(II) complexes containing new tris(7-naphthyridyl)methane derivatives: Synthesis, structures, spectroscopy and geometric conversion

Xin Gan; Shao-Ming Chi; Wei-Hua Mu; Jia-Can Yao; Li Quan; Cong Li; Zhao-Yong Bian; Yong Chen; Wen-Fu Fu

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Wen-Fu Fu

Chinese Academy of Sciences

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Gregory A. Chass

Queen Mary University of London

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De-Cai Fang

Beijing Normal University

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Xin Gan

Yunnan Normal University

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Yong Chen

Chinese Academy of Sciences

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Cong Li

Yunnan Normal University

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Xiao-Jun Lv

Chinese Academy of Sciences

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Li Quan

Chinese Academy of Sciences

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Mei-Ling Du

Yunnan Normal University

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