• JoomlaWorks Simple Image Rotator
  • JoomlaWorks Simple Image Rotator
  • JoomlaWorks Simple Image Rotator
  • JoomlaWorks Simple Image Rotator
  • JoomlaWorks Simple Image Rotator
  • JoomlaWorks Simple Image Rotator
  • JoomlaWorks Simple Image Rotator
  • JoomlaWorks Simple Image Rotator
  • JoomlaWorks Simple Image Rotator
  • JoomlaWorks Simple Image Rotator
 
  Bookmark and Share
 
 
Master's Dissertation
DOI
https://doi.org/10.11606/D.46.2019.tde-23012019-095041
Document
Author
Full name
Sergio Augusto Jardino Filho
Institute/School/College
Knowledge Area
Date of Defense
Published
São Paulo, 2001
Supervisor
Committee
Farah, Joao Pedro Simon (President)
Bruns, Roy Edward
Loos, Michel
Title in Portuguese
Estudo computacional de cetonas de Cookson e derivados
Keywords in Portuguese
Computadores na física e na química
Físico-química
Química quântica
Abstract in Portuguese
Neste trabalho foram estudadas as moléculas conhecidas corno cetonas-gaiola de Cookson e seus derivados pelo uso de técnicas computacionais de modelagem molecular. Estas moléculas participam de cicloadições [2+2], urna classe de reações cujo mecanismo ainda é estudado. As técnicas usadas foram as do Conjunto Completo de Funções de Base (CBS-4), Hartree-Fock, métodos de Teoria do Funcional de Densidade pBP e B3LYP e semi-empírico PM3. As técnicas foram usadas com diferentes conjuntos de base para analisar as conformações das moléculas e avaliar a exatidão do método em reproduzir resultados experimentais de termodinâmica e ressonância magnética nuclear. Com base na concordância dos resultados e com as caraterísticas do método, procura-se inferir quais as características estruturais e interações atômicas que explicam os resultados experimentais e os calculados. Foi estudada também a solvatação das espécies. Os programas empregados foram o Gaussian 94, Spartan 5.0, MOPAC e Amsol 6.6. Os resultados mostraram as interações interatômicas mais relevantes para a determinação das estabilidades relativas das moléculas. Foi considerado o efeito da estrutura no resultado de cálculos de energias e avaliado o método de reações isodésmicas para moléculas de estrutura complexa.
Title in English
Computational study of Cookson ketones and derivatives
Keywords in English
Computers in physics and chemistry
Physical chemistry
Quantum chemistry
Abstract in English
In this work the molecules known as Cookson's cage ketones and similar adducts were studied with the use of computational molecular modelling techniques. These molecules participate in cycloadditions [2+2], a class of reactions whose mechanism is still being studied. Toe techniques used were the Complete Basis Set (CBS-4), Hartree-Fock, Density Functional Theory methods pBP and B3LYP and semi-emprical PM3. The techniques were used with some basis sets to analise the molecular conformations and evaluate the agreement of the calculated with the experimental results of thermodynamics and NMR spectroscopy. Based on the agreement between the results and on the characteristics of the methods, it is sought to determine the structural characteristics and atomic interactions that explain the results. The solvation of the species was also studied. The programs used were the Gaussian 94, Spartan 5.0, MOPAC and Amsol 6.6. The results show the more important interactions that determine the relative stabilities of the molecules. The effect of the molecular structure on the energy calculation was studied and the method of isodesmic reactions was evaluated for complex molecules.
 
WARNING - Viewing this document is conditioned on your acceptance of the following terms of use:
This document is only for private use for research and teaching activities. Reproduction for commercial use is forbidden. This rights cover the whole data about this document as well as its contents. Any uses or copies of this document in whole or in part must include the author's name.
Publishing Date
2019-01-23
 
WARNING: Learn what derived works are clicking here.
All rights of the thesis/dissertation are from the authors
CeTI-SC/STI
Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations of USP. Copyright © 2001-2024. All rights reserved.