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Book Details
Abstract
Providing critical reviews of recent advances in photochemistry, including computational and organic aspects, the latest volume in the Series reflects the current interests in this area. It includes a series of highlights on photorelease processes (via two-photon excitation and Norrish type II reactions), the design of light-activated tissue bonding, photoresponsive molecular devices targeting nucleic acids, ECL based biosensing techniques, photochemical bond activation at metal centres, photoredox catalysis via aromatic hydrocarbons, photoinduced multicomponent reactions and asymmetric catalysis via triplet-state. This is essential reading for anyone wanting to keep up to date with the literature on photochemistry and its applications.
Table of Contents
Section Title | Page | Action | Price |
---|---|---|---|
Cover | Cover | ||
Preface | vii | ||
Author biographies | viii | ||
Contents | xxv | ||
Part 1: Periodical Reports: Organic andComputational aspects (2016–2017) | 1 | ||
Introduction of the year | 3 | ||
1 Introduction | 3 | ||
2 The sentence of the year, 1918 | 4 | ||
3 Awards and medals | 6 | ||
4 Reviews of the year | 7 | ||
5 Highlights in volumes 37 to 46 | 23 | ||
References | 23 | ||
Quantum chemistry of the excited state: recent trends in methods developments and applications | 28 | ||
1 Introduction | 28 | ||
2 Developments of methods and theory | 30 | ||
3 Conical intersections and their role in photophysics and photochemistry | 42 | ||
4 DNA/RNA spectroscopy and photochemistry | 47 | ||
5 Photosensitisation of biological structures and photodynamic therapy | 52 | ||
6 Chemiexcitation | 58 | ||
7 Summary and outlook | 68 | ||
Acknowledgements | 70 | ||
References | 70 | ||
Organic aspects: photochemistry of alkenes, dienes, polyenes (2016–2017) | 78 | ||
1 Introduction | 78 | ||
2 Photoinduced (E)–(Z) isomerization | 78 | ||
3 Electrocyclization | 82 | ||
4 Photoinduced addition | 88 | ||
5 Photocatalysts | 92 | ||
6 Photooxygenation and photooxidation | 99 | ||
7 Photochemistry of polyenes | 100 | ||
References | 101 | ||
Photochemistry of aromatic compounds | 116 | ||
1 Introduction | 116 | ||
2 Isomerization reactions | 116 | ||
3 Addition and cycloaddition reactions | 119 | ||
4 Substitution reactions | 137 | ||
5 Intramolecular cyclization reactions | 145 | ||
6 Rearrangements | 154 | ||
7 Oxidation | 158 | ||
References | 163 | ||
Organic aspects. Oxygen-containing functions | 169 | ||
1 Introduction | 169 | ||
2 Norrish type I reactions | 169 | ||
3 Hydrogen abstractions | 171 | ||
4 Paternoò–Büchi photocycloadditions | 173 | ||
5 Photoreactions of multichromoporic systems: dicarbonyl compounds, enones, quinones and quinone methides | 175 | ||
6 Photoeliminations: photodecarboxylations, photodecarbonylations and photodenitrogenations | 180 | ||
7 Photo-Fries and photo-Claisen rearrangements | 183 | ||
8 Photocleavage of cyclic ethers | 184 | ||
9 Photoremovable protecting groups | 184 | ||
10 Miscellanea | 186 | ||
References | 188 | ||
Function containing a heteroatom different from oxygen (2016–2017) | 194 | ||
1 Nitrogen containing functions | 194 | ||
2 Functions containing other heteroatoms | 208 | ||
References | 214 | ||
Part 2: Highlights | 219 | ||
Design and synthesis of two-photon responsive chromophores for application to uncaging reactions | 221 | ||
1 Introduction | 221 | ||
2 Examples of photolabile protecting groups (PPGs) and uncaging mechanism | 222 | ||
3 Two-photon absorption and excitation | 224 | ||
4 Two-photon responsive chromophores | 225 | ||
5 Recent developments in TP uncaging reactions | 228 | ||
6 Design and synthesis of TP responsive PPGs with stilbene core | 235 | ||
7 Perspective for future TP responsive PPGs | 238 | ||
References | 238 | ||
Controlled release of volatile compounds using the Norrish type II reaction | 242 | ||
1 Introduction | 242 | ||
2 Mechanism of the Norrish type II reaction | 243 | ||
3 Light-induced release of volatile compounds by the Norrish type II reaction | 249 | ||
4 Conclusions and learnings | 261 | ||
References | 262 | ||
Recent advances in the design of light-activated tissue repair | 265 | ||
1 Overview of light-activated tissue bonding | 265 | ||
2 Sutureless tissue bonding: from laser tissue welding to tissue photobonding | 266 | ||
3 Photo tissue bonding (PTB) | 269 | ||
4 Recent advances in in situ photo-polymerization | 271 | ||
5 Conclusion and outlook | 276 | ||
Acknowledgements | 276 | ||
References | 276 | ||
Photoresponsive molecular devices targeting nucleic acid secondary structures | 281 | ||
1 Light-up mechanisms | 284 | ||
2 Fluorescent sensing of non B-DNA secondary structures | 292 | ||
3 Conclusions | 309 | ||
References | 309 | ||
Transition metal complexes in ECL: diagnostics and biosensing | 319 | ||
1 Introduction to electrochemiluminescence | 319 | ||
2 Ruthenium complexes | 326 | ||
3 Iridium complexes | 336 | ||
4 Platinum complexes | 342 | ||
References | 349 | ||
Photoinduced bond activation via Ru and Rh dihydrides: principles and selectivity | 352 | ||
1 Introduction | 352 | ||
2 Group 8 metal dihydrides for the reductive elimination step | 353 | ||
3 Group 9 metal dihydrides for the oxidative addition step | 359 | ||
4 Conclusions and outlook | 365 | ||
Acknowledgements | 366 | ||
References | 366 | ||
Aromatic hydrocarbons as catalysts and mediators in photoinduced electron transfer reactions | 370 | ||
1 Introduction and theoretical background | 370 | ||
2 Examples of PET reactions catalysed by aromatic hydrocarbons | 375 | ||
3 Examples of PET reactions mediated by aromatic hydrocarbons | 384 | ||
4 Conclusion and outlook | 387 | ||
References | 388 | ||
Photo-induced multi-component reactions | 395 | ||
1 Introduction | 395 | ||
2 Direct photoactivation of reagents | 399 | ||
3 Photocatalysis | 408 | ||
4 Conclusions | 428 | ||
References | 429 | ||
Asymmetric catalysis of triplet-state photoreactions | 432 | ||
1 Introduction | 432 | ||
2 Arenes and aryl ketones | 433 | ||
3 H-bonding xanthones, thioxanthones, and thioureas | 436 | ||
4 Lewis acids | 440 | ||
5 Transition metal photocatalysts | 444 | ||
6 Summary and looking forward | 446 | ||
References | 447 |