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TITLE
DEDICATION
DECLARATION
CERTIFICATE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
ABSTRACT
PREFACE
CONTENTS
ABBREVIATIONS
LIST OF TABLES
LIST OF FIGURES
1. INTRODUCTION
1.1. Introduction to Organic Mass Spectrometry
1.1.1. The Mass Spectrometer
1.1.2. The Nature of Mass Spectra
1.2. Ionization Methods in Organic Mass Spectrometry
1.2.1. Introduction
1.2.2. Gas-Phase Ionization
a. Electron Ionization (EI)
b. Chemical Ionization (CI)
1.2.3. Particle Bombardment
a. Fast Atom Bombardment (FAB)
b. Secondary Ion Mass Spectrometry (Liquid SIMS)
1.2.4. Electrospray Ionization (ESI)
1.2.5. Matrix-Assisted Laser Desorption Ionization (MALDI)
1.3. Mass Analysis
1.3.1. Sector instruments
1.3.2. Quadrupole mass analysers [1a-c]
1.3.3. Time-of-Flight
1.3.4. Ion Detectors
a. Electron Multiplier
b. Photo Multiplier
1.4. Tandem Mass Spectrometry
Fig.1.2. Ion optics of a four-sector mass spectrometer
1.4.1. Product ion mass spectrum:
1.4.2. Precursor ion mass spectrum:
1.4.3. Constant neutral mass spectrum:
1.4.4. Collision Activated Dissociation (CAD) Spectrum.
1.5 Basic Fragmentations of Ions in Mass spectrometry.
1.5.1 Ortho effects of nitro group in mass spectrometry.
1.6. Gas-Phase intramolecular Cyclisations in Mass spectrometry.
1.7. References
2. The Mass Spectrometry-Induced Cyclisation of ProtonatedN- (2-benzoyloxyphenyl) benzamide: A Gas-Phase Analog of a Solution Reaction
2.1 Scope
2.2 Results and Discussion
Fig 2.2.1, FAB Mass Spectrum of N- (2-benzoyloxy phenyl) benzamide (Compound 1) Peaks at m/z 219, 289 and 307 are due to matrix ions.
Fig 2.2.2; FAB, MI Mass Spectrum of N- (2-benzoyloxy phenyl) benzamide
Fig 2.2.3; FAB, CAD Mass Spectrum of N- (2-benzoyloxy phenyl) benzamide
Fig 2.2.4; FAB Mass Spectrum of N- (3-benzoyloxy phenyl) benzamide.The ions of m/z 136, 154, and 307 are due to matrix.
Fig 2.2.5; FAB, MI Mass Spectrum of N- (3-benzoyloxy phenyl) benzamide
Fig 2.2.6; FAB Mass Spectrum of N- (4-benzoyloxy phenyl) benzamideThe ions of m/z 136, 154, and 307 are due to matrix.
Fig 2.2.7; FAB-MI Mass Spectrum of N- (4-benzoyloxy phenyl) benzamide.The ion of m/z 213 is [M+H - 105]+.
Table 2.2.1. Partial FAB mass spectra of compounds 1-3.
Fig. 2.2.8. FAB CAD mass spectra of ions of m/z 196 from (a) Compound 1 and (b) Protonated 2- phenyl benzoxazole
Fig. 2.2.9. (a) ESI mass spectrum and (b) ESI-CAD of Compound 1
Fig. 2.2.9. (c) ESI-CAD HRMS of Compound 1
Fig. 2.2.10; The CAD spectra of m/z196 ions obtainedfrom, (a) compound 1 and (b) 2-phenylbenzoxazole, by ESI ionization
Fig, 2.2.11, The ESI-CAD mass spectrum ofN- (3-benzoyloxy phenyl) benzamide
Fig. 2.2.12. ESI-CAD mass spectrum of [M + H]+, m/z 332 fromCompound 4
Fig. 2.2.13, FAB MI mass spectrum of [M + H]+, m/z 332Of Compound 4
Table 2.2.2: The relative enthalpies (heats) of formation of various transition states, Intermediates and products relative to M1a.
Fig. 2.2.14. The FAB-MI mass spectrum of [M + D]+ of compound 1.
Fig.2.2.15. The FAB-CAD mass spectrum of [M + D]+ ofCompound 1
Fig. 2.2.16. The EI mass spectrum of the ortho isomer, compound 1
Fig. 2.2.17a. The EI-MI mass spectrum of the ortho isomer, compound 1
Fig. 2.2.17b; The EI-CAD mass spectrum of the ortho isomer, Compound 1
Fig.2.2.18; The EI mass spectrum of the meta isomer, compound 2.
Fig. 2.2.19; The EI-CAD mass spectrum of the meta isomer, compound 2
Fig. 2.2.20; The EI mass spectrum of the para isomer, compounds 3.
Fig. 2.2.21; The EI-CAD mass spectrum of the para isomer, Compound 3
Fig.2.2.22. EI-CAD mass spectra of m/z 195 from (a) Compound 1 and (b) 2- phenyl benzoxazole
Fig. 2.2.23, MI spectrum of the molecular radicalCation of compound 4.
Fig. 2.2.24: The EI-CAD mass spectrum of the molecular radical cation ofCompound 4
2.3 Conclusion.
2.4 Experimental Details
1. Preparation of N- [2- (benzoyloxy) phenyl]-benzamide. [26]
2. Preparation of N- [3- (benzoyloxy) phenyl]-benzamide. [26]
3. Preparation of N- [4- (benzoyloxy) phenyl]-benzamide. [26]
4. Preparation of N- [2- (benzoyloxy) phenyl]-4-methyl benzamide. [26]
5. Preparation of 2-Phenyl Benzoxazole. [1]
2.5 References.
3. The Gas Phase Cyclisations of 2-Nitrophenyl Aryl EthersUpon Protonation: A Mass Spectrometric Study
3.1. Scope
3.2 Results and Discussion
Fig. 3.2.1. Partial FAB mass spectrum of 2-nitrophenyl phenyl ether, matrix3-nitrobenzyl alcohol. (MNBA)
Fig. 3.2.1a.FAB mass spectrum of 2-nitrophenyl phenyl ether, matrix 3-nitrobenzyl alcohol (The ions of m/z 136, 154 are due to the matrix)
Fig. 3.2.2. FAB mass spectrum of 4-nitrophenyl-phenyl ether, matrix 3-nitrobenzyl alcohol. (The ions of m/z 136, 154 are due to the matrix)
Fig.3.2.3, MI mass spectrum of the [M+H]+ ion of m/z 216 from2- nitrophenyl phenyl ether
Fig. 3.2.4, FAB- CAD mass spectrum of [M+H]+, m/z 216 of ether 1
Fig. 3.2.5, FAB-MI mass spectrum of the [M+H]+ ion of m/z 216 from 4- nitrophenyl phenyl ether
Fig.3.2.6, FAB-CAD mass spectrum of the [M+H]+ ion of m/z 216 from 4-nitrophenyl phenyl ether.
Fig. 3.2.7a, CAD mass spectrum of the ion of m/z 182 from N-acetyl phenoxazine
Fig. 3.2.7b, CAD mass spectrum of the fragment ion of m/z 182 from ether 1.
Scheme 3.2.3a, Proposed mechanism for formation of ions of m/z 182, 198 and 199.
Fig. 3.2.8. ESI mass spectrum of the molecular ion [M+H]+ ion of2-nitrophenyl phenyl ether (ether 1)
Fig. 3.2.9, (a) & (b) ESI-CAD mass spectrum of ether 1Plotted in two different mass ranges (Both at higher energy 10 volts) (c) ESI-CAD MS of ether 1 at low energy 7 volts
Table 3.2.1. ESI-CAD- HR mass spectral data of the fragment ions from ether 1
Scheme 3.2.3b, Proposed mechanism for the elimination of CO from the ions of m/z 198.
Fig. 3.2.10, CAD –MS of the collisionally produced ion of m/z 198 by MS3Experiments on ESI generated the [M+H]+ ion of ether 1
Scheme 3.2.4, Proposed mechanism for formation of ions of m/z 122 and 94.
Fig.3.2.11. FAB-CAD mass spectrum of the [M+D]+ of ether 1, m/z 217
Fig.3.2.12, CI mass spectrum of 2-nitrophenyl phenyl ether
Fig.3.2.13, CI-MI mass spectrum of 2 -Nitrophenyl phenyl ether.
Fig.3.2.14, CI-CAD mass spectrum of 2- Nitrophenyl phenyl ether
Fig. 3.2.15 CI-CAD mass spectrum of the ion of m/z 182 from [M+H]+ ion of Ether 1
Fig. 3.2.7a, EI-CAD mass spectrum of the ion of m/z 182 from N-acetyl phenoxazine
Fig.3.2.16, CI-MI mass spectrum of [M+D]+ from 2-nitrophenyl phenyl ether (Ether 1)
Fig.3.2.17, CI-CAD mass spectrum of [M+D]+ from 2-nitrophenylphenyl ether.
Fig.3.2.18. Partial FAB mass spectrum of 2-nitrophenyl-4’methyl phenyl ether, (Ether 3) matrix MNBA
Fig. 3.2.19. FAB mass spectrum of 2-nitrophenyl-2’methyl phenyl ether, (ether 4) Matrix MNBA
Fig. 3.2.20. FAB MI mass spectrum of 2-nitrophenyl-4’methyl phenyl ether
Fig. 3.2.21. FAB MI mass spectrum of 2-nitrophenyl-2’methyl phenyl ether
Fig. 3.2.22. FAB CAD mass spectrum of 2-nitrophenyl-4’methyl phenyl ether (3)
Fig. 3.2.23, FAB CAD mass spectrum of 2-nitrophenyl-2’methyl phenyl ether
Fig. 3.2.24, FAB MI mass spectrum of 4-nitrophenyl-2’methyl phenyl ether
Fig. 3.2.25. FAB CAD mass spectrum of 4-nitrophenyl-2’methyl phenyl ether.
Scheme.3.2.6: Proposed mechanism for the formation of ions of m/z 196 and 212 (Methyl group is either ortho or para)
Scheme 3.2.7: Proposed mechanism for the formation of ions of m/z 122 and 108.
Table 3.2.2: Partial FAB mass spectral data of compounds 1 to 5.
Table 3.2.3, Partial FAB MS/MS mass spectra of the [M + H]+ ions of ethers 1 to 5. (The figures in parenthesis denote ion abundances)
Fig.3.2.26, The ESI mass spectrum of 2-nitrophenyl-4’- methylphenyl ether (ether 3)
Fig.3.2.27. ESI-CAD-HRMS mass spectrum of the molecularion [M+H]+ of ether 3
Fig.3.2.28, ESI-CAD-HRMS of the molecular ion [M+H]+ of ether 3. (The masses of the ions are displayed up to four decimal places)
Table.3.2.4. Measured accurate masses of the fragment ions from ether 3.
3.3. Conclusion
3.4 Experimental Details
1. Preparation of 2-Nitrophenyl phenyl ether [35]
2. Preparation of 4-Nitrophenyl phenyl ether [35]
3. Preparation of 2-nitrophenyl-2’-methyl phenyl ether [35]
4. Preparation of 2-nitrophenyl-4’-methyl phenyl ether [35]
5. Preparation of N-acetyl Phenoxazine [40]
3.5. References.
4. The Mass Spectrometric Investigation ofProton Induced Cyclisations of 2-nitro-N-phenyl anilinesIn Gas-Phase
4.1. Scope
4.2. Results and Discussion
Fig.4.2.1. The FAB mass spectrum of 2-nitro-N-phenyl aniline (The ion of m/z 154 is due to the matrix)
Fig.4.2.2, FAB-MI, mass spectrum of [M+H]+ion of m/z 215
Fig.4.2.3. FAB-CAD mass spectrum of [M+H]+, m/z 215
Fig.4.2.4a, FAB-CAD mass spectrum of the ion of m/z 197
Fig.4.2.5, CI- CAD mass spectrum of the ion of m/z 198
Scheme 4.2.2, Schematic representation of the fragmentation pathways for the [M+H]+ ionfrom compound 1.
Fig.4.2.6, FAB- CAD mass spectrum of the ion of m/z 181
Fig.4.2.7. The ESI (a) mass spectrum and (b) CADMass spectrum of 2-nitro-N-phenyl aniline
Table 4.2.1, Measured accurate masses of the fragment ions from the ESI-CADMass spectrum of the [M+H]+, ion of 2-nitro-N-phenyl aniline.
Fig. 4.2.4b, CAD –MS of the collisionally produced ion of m/z 197 by MS3Experiments on the ESI generated [M+H]+ ion of compound 1
Fig. 4.2.8 (a) The FAB-CAD mass spectrum of ion of m/z 180from Compound 1,
Fig.4.2.8 (b) The CAD mass spectrum of ion of m/z 180 fromPhenazine radical cation
Fig.4.2.9, The CI mass spectrum of 2-nitro-N-phenyl aniline
Fig.4.2.8 (b) The CAD mass spectrum of the ion of m/z 180 fromPhenazine radical cation
Fig.4.2.10, The CAD mass spectrum of the ion of m/z 180 fromCompound 1 by CI
Fig. 4.2.11 (a) CI-CAD mass spectrum of the ion of m/z 181from [phenazine + H] + (b) CI- CAD mass spectrum of the ion of m/z 181from [M+H]+ ion of compound 1
Scheme 4.2.4; Proposed mechanism for formation of ions in ESI and FAB ionisation.
Scheme 4.2.5, Proposed mechanism for formation extrusion of CO from M1 ([M+H-H2O]+)
Scheme 4.2.6: Proposed mechanism for the extrusion of OH from [M+H-H2O]+
Fig.4.2.12, The CI- MI mass spectrum of [M+D]+ ion of 2-nitro-N-phenyl aniline
Fig.4.2.13, The FAB- MI mass spectrum of [M+H]+ ion of4-nitro-N-phenyl aniline.
Fig.4.2.14, The CAD mass spectrum of [M+H]+ ion of 4-nitro-NPhenylaniline
Fig.4.2.15, The ESI mass spectrum of4-nitro- N-phenyl aniline
Fig.4.2.16, The ESI -MS/MS–HRMS of 4-nitro- N-phenyl aniline
Fig.4.2.17; The FAB mass spectrum of N- (4-methylphenyl) -2-nitro aniline
Fig. 4.2.18 (a) The ESI and (b) ESI-CAD mass spectrum of the [M+H]+ ion of compound 2
Table 4.2.2. Measured accurate masses of the fragment ions from the ESI-CAD massSpectrum of the [M+H]+, ion of 2-nitro-N- (4-methylphenyl) aniline.
Fig. 4.2.19 (a) The ESI and (b) ESI-CAD mass spectra of the [M+H]+ ion of compound 3
Table 4.2.3. Measured accurate masses of the fragment ions from the ESI-CADMass spectrum of the [M+H]+, ion of N- (4-chlorophenyl) 2-nitro aniline.
Fig. 4.2.20 (a) The ESI and (b) ESI-CAD mass spectra of the [M+H]+ ion of compound 4
Table 4.2.4. Measured accurate masses of the fragment ions from the ESI-CADMass spectrum of the [M+H]+, ion of Compound 4.
4.3 Conclusion
4.4 Experimental Details
1. Preparation of N- (4-methylphenyl) -2- nitro aniline (2) [1]
2. Preparation of N - (4-chloro phenyl) -2-nitroaniline (Compound 3) [1]
3. Preparation of 4-chloro-N- (4-methylphenyl) -2-nitroaniline. (Compound 4) [1]
4.5 References
5. Intramolecular Cyclisations of2-Nitrophenyl Aryl thioethers upon ProtonationIn Mass Spectrometry
5.1. Scope
5.2. Results and Discussion
Fig. 5.2.1, The FAB MS of [M+H]+ ion of 2-nitrophenyl phenylSulphide (thioether 1)
Fig. 5.2.2, The FAB-MI-MS of the [M+H]+ ion of 2-nitrophenyl phenylsulphide
Fig. 5.2.3, The FAB-CAD mass spectrum of the [M+H]+ion of thioether 1.
Fig. 5.2.4, CI-MS of the [M+H]+ ion of the thioether 1
Fig. 5.2.5. The CI-MI mass spectrum of the [M+H]+ ionof 2-nitrophenyl phenyl sulphide.
Scheme 5.2.2. Schematic representation of the fragmentation pathways for the [M+H]+ ionfrom thioether 1.
5.2.1. Mechanism of eliminations of H2O and two OH radicals from protonated thioether 1.
Scheme 5.2.3. Proposed mechanism for the eliminations of H2O and two OH radicals.
Fig.5.2.6 (a) CI-MI mass spectrum of the [M+D]+ion of thioether1
Fig.5.2.6 (b), Partial CI-CADmass spectrum of the [M+D]+ion of Thioether 1
Fig.5.2.7a. The FAB-CAD mass spectrum of the [M+H- H2O]+ ion ofm/z 214 from thioether 1.
Scheme 5.2.4. Proposed mechanism for the extrusion of CO from the ion of m/z 214
Fig. 5.2.7b, CAD–MS of the collisionally produced ion of m/z 214 by MS3Experiment on ESI generated [M+H]+ ion of thioether 1.
Fig.5.2.8, CI-CAD mass spectrum of [M+H-OH]+ ion from thioether 1.
Scheme 5.2.5. Proposed fragmentation processes of the ion of m/z 215 from thioether 1
5.2.2. Mechanism of eliminations of SO, SO2 and SO2 H radical from protonated thioether 1.
Fig. 5.2.9, The CI-MI mass spectrum of the [M+H]+ ion of 2-nitrophenyl phenylSulphide of m/z 234 with 34S isotope.
Scheme 5.2.6. Proposed mechanism for the elimination of SO, SO2 and SO2 H radical.
Fig. 5.2.10 (a) FAB-CAD MS of the ion of m/z 184 from thioether 1 (b) CAD mass spectrum of the radical cation of Dibenzothiophene.
Scheme 5.2.7, The fragmentation pathways for the ion of m/z 184.
5.2.3, ESI mass spectral study of thioether 1 upon protonation
Fig. 5.2.11, The ESI –MS of the [M+H]+ ion of thioether 1
Fig. 5.2.12. The ESI –CAD -MS of the [M+H]+ ion of thioether 1
Table.5.2.1, Measured accurate masses of the fragment ions from the ESI-CAD massspectrum of the [M+H]+, ion of 2-nitrophenyl phenyl sulphide (Thioether 1)
Fig.5.2.13. Measured accurate masses of the isobaric ions of m/z184from the ESI-CAD MS of the [M+H]+, ion of thioether 1
Fig. 5.2.14. The ESI mass spectrum of the [M+H]+ion of thioether 1
Fig. 5.2.15. The ESI –CAD mass spectrum of theion of m/z 248 from thioether 1.
Fig. 5.2.16. The ESI-CAD mass spectrum ofthe [M+H]+ion of sulphoxide (m/z 248)
Scheme 5.2.8, Mass spectral fragmentations pathways for the ion of m/z 248 onESI-CAD analysis.
Table.5.2.2, Measured accurate masses of the fragment ions from the ESI-CAD massspectrum of the [M+H]+, ion of m/z 248 from thioether 1.
5.2.3, FAB and ESI mass spectral study of Thioethers 2-4 upon protonation.
Fig. 5.2.17, The FAB-MS of [M+H]+ ion of 4-nitrophenyl phenyl sulphide
Fig.5.2.18, The FAB –MI, MS of [M+H]+ ion of thioether 4
Fig.5.2.19, ESI mass spectrum of thioether 4.
Fig.5.2.20, ESI –CAD mass spectrum of the [M+H]+ion of thioether 4.
Table.5.2.3, Measured accurate masses of the fragment ions from the ESI-CAD massSpectrum of the [M+H]+ ion of thioether 4.
Fig. 5.2.21, ESI-CAD mass spectrum, of the ion of m/z 248 formed bythe electrochemical oxidation of the thioether 4.
Fig. 5.2.22, ESI- mass spectrum, of the [M+H]+ion from the thioether 2.
Fig. 5.2.23, ESI- CAD mass spectrum, of the [M+H] ion from the thioether 2
Fig. 5.2.24, ESI- CAD mass spectrum, of the ion of m/z 282
Table.5.2.4, Measured accurate masses of the fragment ions from the ESI-CAD massSpectrum of the ion of m/z 282 generated from thioether 2.
Scheme 5.2.12, ESI-CAD- MS fragmentations pathways for the ion of m/z 282.
Fig. 5.2.25, ESI- mass spectrum, of the [M+H] ionfrom the thioether 3
Fig.5.2.26, The ESI-CAD mass spectrum of the [M+H] ion fromthe thioether 3.
Fig. 5.2.27, ESI-CAD mass spectrum of the ion of m/z 282
Table.5.2.5, Measured accurate masses of the fragment ions from the ESI-CAD massSpectrum of the ion of m/z 296 generated from thioether 3
Scheme 5.2.14, ESI-CAD- MS fragmentations pathways for the ion of m/z 296
5.3. Conclusion
5.4. Experimental Details
1. Preparation of 1-nitro-2- (phenylthio) benzene (thioether 1) [13].
2. Preparation of 4-chloro-2-nitro-1- (phenylthio) benzene (thioether 2) [13]
3. Preparation of 4-chloro-1- [ (4-methyl phenyl) sulfinyl]-2-nitrobenzene [13]. (Thioether 3)
4. Preparation of 4-nitro-2- (phenylthio) benzene (thioether 4) [13].
5.5 References
6. Experimental -General Considerations
6.1. Synthesis
6.2. Mass spectrometry
6.3.Theoretical Calculations
6.4 References
SUMMARY
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