ebook img

Transition Temperatures and Related Properties of Three-Ring Systems with Two Bridging Groups PDF

547 Pages·1995·21.251 MB·English
Save to my drive
Quick download
Download
Most books are stored in the elastic cloud where traffic is expensive. For this reason, we have a limit on daily download.

Preview Transition Temperatures and Related Properties of Three-Ring Systems with Two Bridging Groups

Survey of Volume IV/7 A monomeric calamitic liquid crystals Subvol. 1. one-ring systems a 2. two-ring systems without bridging groups 3. two-ring systems with bridging groups : 4. three-ring systems without bridging groups 5. three-ring systems with one bridging group : 6. three-ring systems with two bridging groups e 7. four-ring systems f 8. five-ring systems f 9. more than five rings f 10. metallomesogens g 11. acyclic compounds g 12. acids g 13. steroids g B other monomeric liquid crystals 14. discotic liquid crystals h 15. polyols / sugars h 16. salts h C polymers 17. monophilic side group polymers i 18. amphiphilic side group polymers 19. main chain polymers 20. natural polymers 21. elastomers, other polymers Landolt-Bijrnstein Numerical Data and Functional Relationships in Science and Technology New Series / Editor in Chief: W. Martienssen Group IV: Macroscopic Properties of Matter Volume 7 Liquid Crystals Subvolume E Transition Temperatures and Related Properties of Three-Ring Systems with Two Bridging Groups V. Vi11 Edited by J. Thiem Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg NewYork London Paris Tokyo Hong Kong Barcelona Budapest ISSN 1)942-8011 (Macroscopic Properties of Matter) ISBN 3-540-56758-5 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelbcg New York ISBN O-387-56758-5 Springer-Verlag New York Berlin Heidelberg Libn~ofCon~ressCnteloginginPublicationDn~n Znhlennwtc und Funkfioncn aus Nofonvissenschnffen und Technik, New Seric Editor in Chief: W.Mnrticnssen Vol. IVi7E: Edited by I. Thicm AI head of title: Landoh-Bfimrtcin. Added r.p.: Numerical dnt:l and functional relationships in science nnd technology Mended IO suprrsede tic Physikalisch-chcmischc Tabcllcn by H. Landolr nnd R. BBrnsrcin of which lhe 6th cd. begnn publication in 1950 under title: Znhlcnwcrtc und Funklioncn nus Physik. Chcmie, Astronomic, GeophysikundTechnik. Vols. published after Y. 1 of group I have imprint: Berlin, NewYork, Springer-Verlng Includesbibliognphies. 1 .Physics--Tnbles.2.Chemisl~--Tnblcs.3.Enginecrin~--Tables. I.BBmsrcin.R.(Richnrd). 1852-1913.Il.~ndolf,H. (Hans). 1831-1910. Physiknlisch-chcmische Tabcllen. IV. Tide: Numcricnl datn nnd functionnl relationships in science and technology. QC61.23 so?‘.12 62-53 I36 n~ir.\vorkissubjerttocop)7ight. Allrightsnrercserved, whefhcrthewholeorpartofthis~terin1isconcerned,specificnlly~herights ofunns1ntion.reprinting.rcuseofillustnlions,recitation,brondcnsting,rcproductiononmicrofil~norinotherways,andsrorngeindatn banks. Duplication of this publication or pnns thereof is permirted only under the provisions of lhc German Copyright Lnw of Sepfcmbcr9, 1965,initscctrrenruersion,nndpe~issionforusem~~~talwoysbeobrnined fromspringer-Verlng.Violntionsarelinblc forprosecution nc~underGcrmnnCop)rightLaw. @Springer-Verla::BcrlinHeidelbcrg 1995 Printed in Germany The use of general descriptive names. registered names tmdemnrks, etc. in this publicaton does not imply, even in the abscncc of a specific statement. rhat such names arc exempt fromfhc relcvnnf protective laws and regulations and therefore free for gcnernl use. Product Linbility The data and othcrinformntion in this handbook have been carefully exfrncfed nndevelunted by experts from the original lifentwc. Furthermore they have been checked for correctness by the authors and the editorinl staff before printing. Nevertheless tie publishcrcan give nogunnnfee for the correctness of the data nnd information provided. In any individual case of application the wpcctive user must cheek the correctness by consulring other rclevnnt sources of information. Production:PRODUse~SpringcrProduktions-Gesellschoft.Berlin T~~setrinF:Cnmernrendy copy bynuthor Printinp: hfercedes Dmck. Berlin Bindins: Liideritz Rc Bnuer. Berlin SPIN 101197SS 63nO20 - 5 4 3 2 I 0 - Printed on acid-free pnper Editor J. Thiem Institut fir Organische Chemie der Universittit Martin-Luther-King-Platz 6, D - 20146 Hamburg Author V.Vill Institut tir Organische Chemie der Universittit Martin-Luther-King-Platz 6, D - 20146 Hamburg Preface Volume IV/7 “Liquid Crystals” of the New Series is concerned with critically selected and assessed data in the field of liquid crystalline compounds. Liquid crystalline research extends physics via chemistry to the biosciences. Over the years this borderline status generated fascinating interactions and developments both in basic and applied research. This currently expanding area in research and application became evident to the public recently when the 1991-Nobel Prize in Physics was awarded to P.G. de Gennes for his contribution to the understanding of the liquid crystalline state. Further, displays in all sorts of equipment and machines in daily use are dependent on liquid crystalline phases and their technical employment. An area of rapidly growing interest and studies in biochemistry, bioorganic and organic chemistry is concerned with membrane formation, stability and molecular-molecular interactions and recognition. Liquid crystalline phenomena are connected with detergents, lipids, and steroids. Recently polymeric materials with liquid crystalline properties proved valuable in “high tech” areas such as space research and household equipment. Some data on liquid crystals appeared previously in LB 6th Edition, Vol II, part 2 in 1960 (by W. Kast). More recent collections of data were published in tables by Deutscher Verlag fur Grundstoffindustrie, Leipzig, in 1974 and 1982 (by D. Demus, H. Demus and H. Zaschke). By the end of 1982 some 14000 liquid crystalline compounds were reported, 10 years later the number has increased to approximate 50000. The nucleus of the present volume resides in the data bank project LIQCRYST, which is almost completed. Here all available data of liquid crystals have been collected, critically selected, assessed and compiled including those of the above mentioned monographs and also back into very old literature. In addition to this printed data collection the data bank LIQCRYST contains all available physical data of liquid crystals. This allows a facile access to any substructure and property search. The data bank LIQCRYST is expected to be available by STN Karlsruhe as an online version, and from Springer-Verlag as an in-house version. The present Vol. IV/7 is not published to compete with this data bank. On the contrary, the width of individual information available there is intended to be complemented by the advantages of printed tables. Here an overall picture of the liquid crystalline field will become evident. This should allow ready comparison of corresponding data, and the elucidation of structure-function relationships. Furthermore, a book generally is more easily accessible than a file and it does not require any electronic equipment. Finally, the complete review of all the relevant data about liquid crystals between 1850 and 1991 will be appreciated as a document in itself. First of all it is a particular pleasure to acknowledge the single author’s careful, deligent, and most compctcnt work and engagement, which did not require much of an external driving force. It should be emphasized that the Springer-Verlag, Heidelberg (Dr. R. Stumpe) and the Federal Ministry of Science and Technology, Bonn, jointly supported the data bank project LIQCRYST the data of which could be critically selected and assessed. Further, our own research in the liquid crysta!line area enjoyed continuous support by the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft. Finally we want to thank the Chamber of Commerce, Hamburg and E. Merck, Darmstadt, for providing the patent literature. Special support was obtained and is acknowledged by DipI.- Chem. Mrs. Angela Hartwig and Mrs. Renate Poehls (Hamburg), DipI.-Phys. Alois Jandausch and Prof. Dr. Fred Fischer (Mtinster). Last but not least, we are grateful to the Landolt-Bornstein editorial staff in particular to Dr. H. Seemtiller for their competent support as well as the production department for their usual high quality completion of this volume. Hamburg, December 1994 The Editor I Introduction 1 Introduction 1 General remarks 1.1 Selection of data In theset ables all thermotropico ne-componenlti quid crystalsa re included. The scopeo f compoundsl isted in theset ablesi s much larger than that of older data collections of liquid crystals [60K1,74D1,82Dl]. An important classo f liquid crystalline compoundst he liquid crystalline polyols [llF1,19Gl] althoughw ell known was previously not included. In addition somec ompoundsn ot yet proven to be liquid crystalline are incorporated,b ecauseth e proof of mesogenicp ropertieso ften dependso n the methoda pplied.F requentlym onotropicp hasesa re not noticed,b ut in the caseo f dopantse xtrapolatedd atam ay be as important as directly measured temperaturesS. ometimesi t is helpful to obtain information on compoundss tudied in vain, becauseth is prevensu nnecessaryre petitionso f experimentso r may indicatea pproachesto wards further experiments. A large numbero f mesogenicc ompoundsw as nevers tudiedw ith respectt o their thermotropicl iquid crystalline propertiesu ntil today. Thesei nclude surfactants,g lycolipids, lipids, steroidsa nd others.S uch derivativesa re included if mesogenicp ropertiesw ere expecteda nd melting points or special melting anomalies( sintering, softening)a re known. Data are given for: - liquid crystals (compoundsw ith proven thermotmpic liquid crystalline properties) - non liquid crystals with mesogenics tructuresw hich are - chiral dopants - dyes - mesogenicc ompoundss tudiedw ith no liquid crystal properties - compoundsn ot yet studied (=> clearing parameter0 ) - basic structuresf or liquid crystals (e.g. pure mesogenicg roups). Compiled for eachc ompounda re: - the solid-solid transitionst emperatures - the liquid crystalline transitionst emperatures - the heatso f transition. Data for lyotropic liquid crystals, liquid crystal mixtures and statistic copolymers,a re not included. 1.2 Sources of data All referencesw ith respectt o liquid crystalsw ere includedd e novo beginningw ith 18.50T. he literature surveyso riginatedf rom CAS and Beilstein searchess, pecializedj ournals, from conferencer eportsa nd older review articles. Incorporateda re the sourcesr efereedb y CAS until the end of 1991a nd patentsu ntil the end of 1990.J apanesep atentsw ere only included if correspondingE uropeano r American patents Lmdolt-Gmstein New SeriesI Vl7b Introduction 1 Introduction I General remarks 1.1 Selection of data In theset ablesa ll thermotropico ne-componenlti quid crystalsa rc included. The scopeo f compoundsli sted in theset ablesi s much larger than that of older datac ollectionso f liquid crystals [60K1,74D1,82Dl]. An importantc lasso f liquid crystalline compoundst he liquid crystalline polyols [llF1,19Gl] althoughw ell known was previously not included. In addition somec ompoundsn ot yet provent o be liquid crystalline are incorporated,b ecauseth e proof of mesogenic propertieso ften dependso n the methoda pplied.F requentlym onotropicp hasesa re not noticed,b ut in the caseo f dopantse xtrapolatedd ata may be as importanta s directly measuredte mperaturesS. ometimesi t is helpful to obtain information on compoundss tudiedi n vain, becauseth is prevensu nnecessarrye petitionso f experimentso r may indicatea pproachesto wardsf urther experimentsA. large numbero f mesogenicc ompoundsw as nevers tudiedw ith respectt o their thermotropicl iquid crystalline propertiesu ntil today. Thesei nclude surfactants,g lycolipids, lipids, steroidsa nd others.S uchd erivativesa re included if mesogenicp ropertiesw ere expecteda nd melting points or special melting anomalies( sintering,s oftening)a re known. Data are given for: __ liquid crystals (compoundsw ith provent hermotropicl iquid crystalline properties) -- non liquid crystalsw ith mesogenicstructurews hich are - chiral dopants - dyes - mesogenicc ompoundss tudiedw ith no liquid crystal properties - compoundsn ot yet studied( => clearingp arameter0 ) - basic structuresf or liquid crystals( e.g. pure mesogenicg roups). Compiledf or eachc ompounda re: -- the solid-solid transitionst emperatures -- the liquid crystalline transitionst emperatures -- the heatso f transition. Data for lyotropic liquid crystals,l iquid crystal mixtures and statistic copolymers,a re not included. 1.2 Sources of data All referencesw ith respectt o liquid crystals were includedd e novo beginningw ith 1850.T he literatures urveys originatedf rom GAS and Beilstein searchess, pecializedjo urnals, from conferencer eportsa nd older review articles. Incorporateda re the sourcesr efereedb y GAS until the end of 1991a nd patentsu ntil the end of 1990.J apanese patentsw ere only includedi f correspondingE uropeano r Americanp atentse xisted.T he most importants ourcesf or theset ablesw ere taken from journals, patents,c onferencep roceedingsm, onographsa nd Germand octoral theses. Landolt-Bijmstein New Series lV/7e. 2 Introduction 1.3 Arrangement of data Liquid crystal researchis an interdisciplenarya rea.T hus,a n arrangemenot f compoundsb aseds olely on physical aspectsc ould hardly satisfy the chemist.H e would then find smecticp henyl benzoatesn ext to smectica lkyl glycosidesb ut could not deducefromt his wheret o incorporatea novel liquid crystallinec ompound.O n the other hand,a n arrangemenfto llowing purely chemicala spectsc ould hardly satisfy the physicist.H e would find columnar- discotic ands mectici nositols in one table,a nd in caseo f a searchf or certainp ropertiest he whole materialw ould havet o be scannedf rom the beginningt o the end. Therefore,t he arrangemenwt as selecteda ccordingt o a stepwised ominanceo f chemicala nd physical principles.F irst therei s a chemicalc lassificationi nto monomericandp olymericc ompoundsT. he most importantc lasso f monomeric compoundsis classifiedf ollowing physicalp rinciplesi nto calamitic and discotic liquid crystals.T hesec lassesin turn are subdivideda ccordingt o chemical-physicaal spectsin to amphiphilica nd monophilic liquid crystals.T he largest classo f monophilicc alamitesi s agains ubdivideda ccordingt o chemicala spectsin to simple calamites,a cidsa nd steroids. The assignmenot f thesec lasseso f compoundsto the individual systemsp roceedsa ccordingt o formal chemical aspectss ucha s the numbera nd successiono f fragments: Orderp rinciplesf or mesogenicg roups( systems): 1. numbero f rings 2. numbero f bridging groups 3. priority of rings 4. priority of bridging groups 5. priority of side groups Priority of rings: 3.1. benzene 3.2. substitutedb enzenes isomersc deuteratedb enzenes< halogen-substitutebde nzenes< alkyl-substitutedb enzenes 3.3. six-membereda romaticr ings 3.4. other monocyclica romaticr ings 3.5. cyclohexane 3.6. alicyclic rings 3.7. complexr ing systems 3.8. metalc omplexes Priority of side gmups: 5.1. compoundsw ithout terminal alkyl chains 5.2. compoundsw ith one temlinal alkyl chain 5.3. compoundsw ith two terminal alkyl chains The easiesta pproachf or a compounds earchi s given in the systemo verview. Here only structurald epictionso f mesogenicg roupsa nd the correspondingp agesa re included. Land&-BSmtein New Series IV/7e Iutroduction 3 1.4 Continuation A future updateo f this seriesb y supplemenvt olumesi s intended.N ew supplemenvt olumesw ill incorporatet he materialo f previouss upplemenvt olumes,a nd this allows the usero f the seriest o find updatedm ateriala lways in two volumes. 2 Chemical structures Within recenty earst he numbero f liquid crystals reportedh asi ncreasede xponentially.T hus, registrationa nd assessmenotf all compoundsis only feasablee mployingc omputer-aideda pproachesI.n contrast,t he previously classificationo f the compoundsa ccordingt o purely synthetica spects[ 60K1,74D1,82Dl] is impossiblet oday. On the other handa classificationo f compoundsfo llowing just the connectivityo f atoms[ CAS-Online,B eilstein-Online]i s difficult to display in tables.T herefore,t he documentationo f liquid crystalsr equireda novel fragment-orientedd ata bank system,w hich is predominantlyb asedo n the scientific languageu seda mongr esearcherisn the liquid crystal field. An unequivocalp resentationa nd classificationo f all compoundso n a mores ophisticatedle vel than the connectivities of atoms is required,a s shown below. link bridge ring terminal group I -IIn side group mesogenic group side group L R A liquid crystalline compoundi s subdividedi nto the mesogenic group and the side groups. The mesogenicg roup is subdividedi nto the fragmentsr ings and bridges. The side groupsa re subdividedi n links and termhl groups. In addition, therea re somes pecific fragmentss ucha s discs in caseo f monophilicd iscotics,p olymer backbones in the caseo f side group polymers,s teroids etc. Eachl iquid crystalline compoundi s divided into a linear sequenceo f fragments.F ragmentsa re connectedb y single bonds.S omef ragmentsc an bind on one side a numbero f identicalf ragments.T heset ypesa re usedf or discotics, twins and forked compounds. Land&-BGrnsteia New SeriesI V/7e

See more

The list of books you might like

Most books are stored in the elastic cloud where traffic is expensive. For this reason, we have a limit on daily download.