Issue 6, 2010

Photoinduced azidohydroperoxidation of myrtenyl hydroperoxide with semiconductor particles and lucigenin as PET-catalysts

Abstract

The allylic hydroperoxide 2 (myrtenyl hydroperoxide), available from singlet oxygen photooxygenation of β-pinene (1), is converted into the azido bis-hydroperoxide 3 by an electron-transfer induced azidyl radical formation and trapping of the initial tertiary carbon radical by triplet oxygen. The azido bis-hydroperoxide 3 is reduced to the azido 1,2-diol 4 or the amino diol 5, respectively. Beside classical fluorescent PET sensitizers such as rhodamines, also nanosized semiconductor particles as well as lucigenin were applied as catalysts. The electron transfer rate of azide oxidation was determined for lucigenin by fluorescence quenching analysis.

Graphical abstract: Photoinduced azidohydroperoxidation of myrtenyl hydroperoxide with semiconductor particles and lucigenin as PET-catalysts

Article information

Article type
Paper
Submitted
25 Feb 2010
Accepted
29 Mar 2010
First published
15 Apr 2010

Photochem. Photobiol. Sci., 2010,9, 775-778

Photoinduced azidohydroperoxidation of myrtenyl hydroperoxide with semiconductor particles and lucigenin as PET-catalysts

A. G. Griesbeck, M. Reckenthäler and J. Uhlig, Photochem. Photobiol. Sci., 2010, 9, 775 DOI: 10.1039/C0PP00033G

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