Fullerenes 1
Fullerenes 1
Fullerenes 1
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<strong>Fullerenes</strong> 1<br />
Mircea V. Diudea<br />
Faculty of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering<br />
Babes-Bolyai<br />
Babes Bolyai University<br />
400084 Cluj, Cluj,<br />
ROMANIA<br />
diudea@chem.ubbcluj.ro<br />
1
Contents<br />
• <strong>Fullerenes</strong> – Short History<br />
• Basic Relations in Polyhedra<br />
2
<strong>Fullerenes</strong>: Short History<br />
(by Kroto 1 )<br />
1. Kroto, Kroto,<br />
H. The first predictions in the Buckminsterfullerene crystal ball. ball.<br />
Fuller. Fuller. Sci. Sci.<br />
Technol. Technol.<br />
1994, 22, , 333-342. 333 342.<br />
3
Before History<br />
• The classic text of D’Arcy Thompson “ “On On<br />
Growth Growth and and Form”, Form”,<br />
Cambridge Univ. Press<br />
(1942), speaks about an<br />
Aulonia Aulonia hexagona,<br />
hexagona<br />
a sea creature with a silicious skeleton.<br />
4
Aulonia Aulonia hexagona<br />
hexagona (by Haeckel)<br />
Haeckel<br />
5
Before History<br />
• Jones, D. E. H. New New Scientist, Scientist,<br />
1966, 32, p. 245.;<br />
• Jones, Jones,<br />
D. E. H., The The Inventions Inventions of of Daedalus, Daedalus<br />
Freeman: Oxford, 1982, pp. 118-119. 118 119.<br />
“the the high temperature graphite production might<br />
be modified to generate graphite balloons”.<br />
balloons”.<br />
6
First Considerations<br />
• Eiji Osawa, Osawa Kagaku Kagaku (Kyoto) 1970, 25, 25,<br />
854-863 854 863<br />
(in in Japanese);<br />
Japanese);<br />
Chem. Chem.<br />
Abstr. Abstr.<br />
1971, 74, 74,<br />
75698v.<br />
(The original conjecture of a stable C 60 molecule).<br />
Yoshida, Z.; Osawa, Osawa,<br />
E. Aromaticity.<br />
Aromaticity.<br />
Kagakudojin: Kagakudojin:<br />
Kyoto,<br />
1971 (in Japanese)<br />
Bochvar, Bochvar,<br />
D. A.; Gal’pern, Gal’pern,<br />
E. G. Dokl. Dokl.<br />
Akad. Akad.<br />
Nauk Nauk SSSR, SSSR, 1973,<br />
209, 209,<br />
610-612. 610 612. (English translation, Proc. Acad. Sci. Sci.<br />
USSR,<br />
1973, 209, 209,<br />
239-241).<br />
239 241).<br />
(Huckel calculations)<br />
7
Eiji Osawa and Mircea Diudea<br />
Okazaki, Japan, Jan. 8, 2004<br />
8
Calculations and Nomenclature<br />
• Davidson, R. A. Theor<br />
Theor. . Chim. Chim.<br />
Acta, Acta,<br />
1981, 58, 58,<br />
193-195. 193 195.<br />
(Huckel Huckel calculations)<br />
• Castells, Castells,<br />
J.; Serratosa, Serratosa,<br />
F. J.,<br />
941. (ibid. 1986, 63, 630)<br />
(C 60 and C 60<br />
• Haymet, Haymet,<br />
A. D. J.,<br />
60H 60<br />
J., Chem. Ed., 1983, 60,<br />
60 (IUPAC Nomenclature)<br />
J., Chem. Chem. Phys Phys Lett., Lett.,<br />
1985, 122, 122,<br />
421- 421<br />
424. (Huckel Huckel calculations)<br />
9
C60 60 – First Syntheses<br />
• Kroto, Kroto,<br />
H.; Heath, J. R.; O’Brian, S. C.; Curl, R. F.;<br />
Smalley, R. E. (Nobel Prize-1995)<br />
Prize 1995)<br />
Sussex University (UK) & Rice University (USA), ( USA),<br />
Buckminsterfullerene C60 60 isolated from self-assembly<br />
self assembly<br />
products of graphite heated by plasma.<br />
Nature Nature (London) , 1985, 318, 318,<br />
162-163. 162 163.<br />
• Kraetschmer, Kraetschmer,<br />
W.; Lamb, L. D.; Fostiropoulos, Fostiropoulos,<br />
K.;<br />
Huffman, D. R., Solid C<br />
Solid C60: 60:<br />
a new form of carbon. C 60<br />
isolated in macroscopic amount by arc vaporization of<br />
graphite.<br />
Nature Nature (London) , 1990, 347, 347,<br />
354-358. 354 358.<br />
10
Nanotubes and Tori<br />
• S. Iijima, Iijima Helical microtubules of graphitic<br />
carbon. Nature Nature (London), 1991, 354, 354,<br />
56-58. 56 58.<br />
• Liu, J.; Dai, H.; Hafner, Hafner,<br />
J. H.; Colbert, D. T.;<br />
Smalley, R. E.; Tans, S. J.; Dekker, Dekker,<br />
C., Fullerene<br />
"crop circles". Nature, Nature 1997, 385, 385,<br />
780-781 780 781<br />
• R. Martel, H. R. Shea, Shea,<br />
and Ph. Avouris, Avouris Ring<br />
formation in single-wall single wall carbon nanotubes.<br />
nanotubes<br />
J. J. Phys. Phys. Chem. Chem.<br />
B, B, 1999 1999, , 103 103,, 7551-7556.<br />
7551 7556.<br />
11
Mircea Diudea and Sumio Iijima,<br />
Okazaki, Japan, Jan. 8, 2004<br />
12
Isolated <strong>Fullerenes</strong><br />
• N N = 20, 36, 60, 70, 76, 78, 82, 84, 96<br />
• H. Prinzbach et al., Nature, 2000, 407, 60-63 60 63 / M. Saito and<br />
Miyamoto,<br />
Miyamoto,<br />
Phys. Phys. Rev. Rev. Lett., Lett.,<br />
2001, 87, 035503 / J. Lu et al., Phys. Phys.<br />
Rev. Rev. B, B,<br />
2003, 67, 125415.<br />
• C. Piskoti, J. Yarger, and A. Zettl, Nature, Nature,<br />
1998, 393, 771-773. 771 773.<br />
• R. Ettl, I. Chao, F. Diederich, R. L. Whetten, Nature, Nature,<br />
1991, 353, 353,<br />
149.<br />
• F. Diederich, R. L. Whetten, C. Thilgen, R. Ettl, I. Chao, and M.<br />
M. Alvarez, Science, Science,<br />
1991, 254, 254,<br />
1768.<br />
• K. Kikuchi, N. Nakahara, T. Wakabayashi, S. Suzuki, H.<br />
Shiromaru, Y. Miyake, K. Saito, I. Ikemoto, M. Kainosho, and Y.<br />
Achiba, Nature, Nature,<br />
1992, 357, 357,<br />
142.<br />
13
Fullerene = Cage tiled with pentagons (12)<br />
and hexagons (N/2-10) (N/2 10)<br />
1812 topological isomers<br />
C60 60 (II hh) (side)<br />
C60 60 (N=12k; k = 5) (top)<br />
14
C Nomenclature 60 Nomenclature<br />
60<br />
1,2<br />
• Hentriacontacyclo[29.29.0.0<br />
Hentriacontacyclo[29.29.0.0 2,14 .0 3,12 .0 4,59 .0 5,10 .0 6,5<br />
8 .0 7,55 .0 8,53 .0 9,21 .0 11,20 .0 13,18 .0 15,30 .0 16,28 .0 17,25 .0 19,24 .<br />
0 22,52 .0 23,50 .0 26,49 .0 27,47 .0 29,45 .0 32,44 .0 33,60 .<br />
0 34,57 .0 35,43 .0 36,56 .0 37,41 .0 38,54 .0 39,51 .0 40,48 .<br />
0 42,46<br />
42,46 ] hexacontane.<br />
1. J. Castels, Some comments on fullerene terminology, nomenclature,<br />
and aromaticity. Fullerene Sci. Technol. 1994, 2, 367-379.<br />
2. J. Castels and F. Serratosa, J. Chem. Ed., 1986, 63, 630.<br />
15
Basic Relations in Polyhedra<br />
• First theorems on graph counting (Euler ( Euler) 1,2<br />
∑d ( dv dvdd<br />
) = 2 2ee (1)<br />
∑s ( sf sfss<br />
) = 2 2ee (2)<br />
where vv dd and ff ss denote vertices of degree d d and ss--sized sized faces,<br />
respectively.<br />
1. Euler, L. Solutio Problematis ad Geometriam Situs Pertinentis.<br />
Comment. Acad. Sci. I. Petropolitanae 1736, 8, , 128-140. 128 140.<br />
2. King, King,<br />
R. B., Applications of Graph Theory and Topology in<br />
Inorganic Cluster and Coordination Chemistry, Chemistry,<br />
CRC Press, 1993.<br />
16
Planar Graph<br />
A graph is planar planar if it can be drawn in the plane without crossings.<br />
Its regions are called faces, faces,<br />
ff. . The unbounded region is called<br />
the exterior exterior face (Harary ( Harary). ). 1<br />
A graph is planar if and only if it has no subgraphs homeomorphic<br />
homeomorphic<br />
to<br />
(Kuratowski). 2<br />
to KK 55 or KK 3,3 3,3 (Kuratowski).<br />
f 1<br />
f 2<br />
f 3 f 4<br />
1. Harary , F. Graph Theory, Theory,<br />
Addison - Wesley, Reading, M.A., 1969.<br />
2. Kuratowski, K. Sur la Problème des Courbes Gauches en Topologie,<br />
Topologie,<br />
Fund. Math. Math.<br />
1930, 15, 15,<br />
271-283. 271 283.<br />
17
Euler Theorem on Polyhedra 1<br />
v – e + f = χχ = 2(1 – g) (3)<br />
χχ = Euler’s Euler s characteristic<br />
v = number of vertices,<br />
e = number of edges,<br />
f = number of faces,<br />
g = genus ; (g = 0 for a sphere; 1 for a torus). torus<br />
A consequence:<br />
consequence<br />
A sphere can not be tessellated only by hexagons.<br />
<strong>Fullerenes</strong> need 12 pentagons (for closing the cage) and (N/2-10) (N/2 10) hexagons. hexagons<br />
In the opposite, a tube and a torus allow pure hexagonal nets.<br />
1. L. Euler, Elementa doctrinae solidorum, Novi Comment. Acad. Sci. I. Petropolitanae<br />
Comment. Acad. Sci. I. Petropolitanae<br />
1758, 4, 109-140.<br />
18
Fullerene counting<br />
Rewrite relations (1), (2), and (3) as:<br />
• 3vv = 2 2ee (1’)<br />
•<br />
•<br />
5ff 5 + 6 6ff 6 = 2 2ee<br />
v v + ff = 2 + ee<br />
(2’)<br />
(3’)<br />
• Substituting v in (3’) by its value from (1’) one can write:<br />
• (2/3) (2/3)ee + f f = 2 + ee<br />
• 2ee + 3 3ff = 6 + 3 3ee<br />
• ee = 3 3f f – 6 (4)<br />
• Expressing ff by its composition: ( (ff = 5 ff + f 6), ), relation (4) becomes:<br />
• ee = 3( 3(ff 5 + 6) ff ) – 6 (5)<br />
• Substituting e from (5) in (2’) one obtains:<br />
• 5ff 5 + 6 6ff 6 = 6( 6(ff 5 + 6) ff ) – 12<br />
• 5 ff = 12 (6)<br />
• From (1’), (2’), and (6) the expression for 6 ff is obtined:<br />
• 5ff 5 + 6 6ff 6 = 3 3vv<br />
• 6 ff = vv/2 /2 – 10 (7)<br />
19
Fullerene counting<br />
By substituting vv, , ee and ff (as below) in (3) one obtains:<br />
3 v = ∑<br />
s ⋅ f e<br />
s s = 2<br />
f<br />
∑<br />
=<br />
s<br />
∑<br />
f<br />
s s<br />
s) f s<br />
( 6 − = 12(<br />
1−<br />
g)<br />
(1’-2’) (1’ 2’)<br />
•For For a given genus of the surface, (5) ( ) gives the number of s-polygons. polygons.<br />
This condition is independent of the number of hexagons, hexagons,<br />
which is<br />
therefore arbitrary. arbitrary<br />
•Special Special cases are the Platonic Platonic tilings, tilings,<br />
with a single kind of polygons, polygons,<br />
and the Archimedean Archimedean tilings, tilings,<br />
with two different kinds of polygons, polygons,<br />
one<br />
of which being here the hexagon.<br />
•In In Platonic fullerenes (gg = 0): from (5), 5 ff =12, or<br />
Archimedean fullerenes must always contain 12 5; ff thus<br />
from (1’-2’): (1 ): 5ff 5 + 6 6ff 6 = 60+ 6 6 = 3 3v v ; 6 = (v/2)-10 (v/2) 10.<br />
= 60+ 6ff 6<br />
; ff 6<br />
(4)<br />
(5)<br />
or 4 ff = 6 or 3 ff = 4.<br />
; thus 6 ff comes out<br />
20
Spiral code<br />
• Spiral conjecture: 1 the surface of every fullerene polyheron may<br />
be unwound in at least one way as a continuous spiral strip of of<br />
edge-sharing edge sharing faces.<br />
• Spiral code implies the existence of a Hamiltonian path. path.<br />
• Spiral code is useful in:<br />
– systematic nomenclature<br />
– enumeration and construction of isomers<br />
Non-spiralability,<br />
Non spiralability, 2 in: - fused triples or quadruples of pentagons<br />
- between 20
Building Classification<br />
A capped nanotube we call here a tubulene<br />
NN Cap Spiral sequence: Class<br />
6k k k k 6k k (56) kk -- A[2 [2kk,nn] fa fa -tubulenes tubulenes<br />
4k k k k 5k k 7k k (56) kk -- A[2 [2kk,nn] ta ta -tubulenes tubulenes<br />
3k k k k 5kk -- Z[2 [2kk,nn] tz tz -tubulenes tubulenes<br />
13 13k k /2 k k (56) kk /2 (665) kk /2 /2-- Z [3kk,nn] [3<br />
fz fz –tubulenes tubulenes<br />
11 11k k k k 6k k (56) k k (65) kk -- Z[2 [2kk,nn] ] kfzz kf –tubulenes tubulenes<br />
9kk k k (56)<br />
12 12k k k k (56)<br />
(56) kk/2 /2 (665) kk/2 /2 (656) kk/2 /2 7kk -- Z [2kk,0] [2<br />
(56) kk/2 /2 (665) kk/2 /2 63kk/2 /2 (656) kk/2 /2 7kk -- Z [2<br />
,0] ((5,6,7)3) kfz kfz -tubulenes tubulenes<br />
[2kk,0] ,0] ((5,6,7)3) kfz kfz<br />
–dvs dvs<br />
11 11k k k k 5k k 7k k 52k k 7k k -- Z[2 [2kk,nn] ((5,7)3) kfz kfz -tubulenes tubulenes<br />
22