LIQUID CRYSTAL COMPOUNDS, MIXTURES AND DEVICES

Abstract: Novel compounds suitable for inclusion in a ferroelectric smectic liquid crystal mixture, having formula (I), where the rings are independently phenyl, cyclohexyl or pyrimidyl, n is 0 or 1, m is 1, 2 or 3 (m + n is 1, 2 or 3), A, B, D, E are independently H or F, Z is a linking group or a single bond, R1 is alkyl or alkoxy, R2 is optically alkyl (n=0) or -COOR3 CH(CH3) COOR4 where R3 is optically active alkyl and R4 is n-alkyl (n=1), and a is 1 or 2. Ferroelectric smectic mixtures containing these compounds preferably in a non-optically active or racemic form aree described. Preferably each of the rings is phenyl.

Description: LIQUID CRYSTAL COMPOUNDS. MHTURES AND DEVICES. This invention relates to liquid crystal mixtures ana to compounds for use in them. The invention is particularly concerned with ferroelectric smectic liquid crystal mixtures and compounds. The invention also relates to electro-optical devices incorporating these mixtures. Ferroelectric smectic liquid crystal materials utilise the ferroelectric properties of the chiral tilted smectic phase, ie the chiral smectic C, F, G, H, I, F and K phases (hereinafter designated S* etc, the ^ asterisk * denoting chirality). The S* phase is most commonly sought for use inelectro-optical αevices as it is the most fluid, and it is also desirable that the material shows an S. phase at a temperature above the S* phase, to assist in surface alignment. Ferroelectric liquid crystal materials ideally have a low viscosity, a smectic liquid crystal temperature range, stabi¬ lity ect, and in particular should show a hi&h spontaneous polari- sation co-efficient (Ps, measured in nCcm ). Although some single component materials show these properties, it has become common practice to use a mixture which shows a smectic phase. At least one of the compounds in the mixture is optically active (chiral) so as to induce the smectic phase shown by the mixtu±e to be chiral, esp- ecially S c . Such optically active compounds are called "chiral dop¬ ants". According to the present invention a novel compound suitable for inclusion in a ferroelectric smectic liquid crystal mixture has a formula I: Formula I where each of and C are independently select¬ ed from phenyl, trans- cyclohexyl or pyrimidyl, n is 0 or 1, is 1, 2 or 3 (provided m + n is 1, 2 or 3), each of A, B, D and E is inde¬ pendently hydrogen or fluorine, R, is alkyl or alkoxy containing up to 15 carbon atoms, Z is selected from COO, OOC, GH- j CH-,, OCH-, CH 2 0, CH=N, N=CH, N»N, N(θ)=N or a single bo nd; and if n is 0, R 2 is alkyl containing up to 15 carbon atoms and if n is 1, R- is selected from -C00R-. or -CH(CH_)C00R^ where R, is op¬ tically active alkyl or n-alkyl and B^ is n-alkyl and R_ and RK contain up to 12 carbon atoms ; and a is 1 or 2. In accordance with a further aspect of the invention there is provided a ferroelectric smectic liquid crystal mixture, being a mixture of compounds at least one of which is a compound of ormula I above or of formula II below: Formula II where • A » B » D » E » z t and a alkyl or alkoxy containing up to 15 carbon atoms, and ς is n-alkyl or n-alkoxy, or optically active alkyl or alkoxy and contains up to 15 carbon atoms. EPA 01CΛ-327 and PA laid open N°. 199856/1935 describe compoun- ds of similar structure to formula I and II but exclusively for use in nematic liquid crystal mixtures. It is well known that the physi¬ cs and chemistry of nematic and ferroelectric smectic liquid crystal mixtures is very substantially different, and the understanding of nematic systems has little bearing on smectic systems. The structural preferences discussed below for compounds of formulae I and II are determined inter alia on their usefulness or otherwise in ferroelectric smectic liquid crystal mixtures, eg in their showing smectic characteristics or a high Ps when present in a smectic C phase. R may be n-alkyl or n-alkoxy, or may be optically active. Preferably in formulae I and II are all phenyl when present. Preferabl m and a are 1 so that preferred compounds of formula I and II have formulae IA and IIA respectively; formula IA A B D E R R 1 l-"(^^2- " ^S- " C G H H 2 2C G H 2 2C G O 0 O ( -S R 5 formula IIA Preferably in formulae I, IA, II and IIA R_ contains 5 or more carbon atoms, R-. or R j , when optically active are selected from 2-meth- yl butyl or 2-octyl (2-methylheptyl). Preferably A, B, D and E are either all hydrogen or else only one is fluorine. Particularly preferred structural forms of formula I and II are therefore listed below: E A -@)-(θ)-GH 2 CH 2 C00- θ)-C00R B 1.5 CFXFl O F) CH 3 B A -(θ <^- OT 2 GH 2 C0CW ^/ "G00CHC0σH C I * 6 where R. is n-alkyl or n-alkoxy, or optically active alkyl or alkoxy, R_- is alkyl, eg straight chain, branched or chiral,(F) indicates that the structure may carry one fluorine substituent at one of the substitution positions indicated in the structure, R G is n-alkyl, R_ is n-alkyl, n-alkoxy or optically active alkyl or alkoxy. Each of R, , R-,, R_ and R π contains up to 15 carbon atoms. The compound of formula I or II may be in an optically active, racemic or non-optically active form, and the compound may be used in a ferroelectric smectic liquid crystal mixture in any of these forms. Optically active groups may be present in their racemic form. Such a ferroelectric smectic mixture will normally consist of one or more racemic or non-optically active compounds, which may include one or more racemic or non-optically active compounds of formula I or II, together with one or more optically active comp¬ ounds, which may be compounds of formula I or II. The non-optically active or racemic components of such a mix¬ ture are often referred to individually or collectivelly as 'smect¬ ic hosts' . A wide range of smectic hosts is known, but some partic- ularly preferred hosts are : (a) The compounds disclosed in PCT/GB86/0040, eg having a formulas where R is n-alkyl or n-alkoxy and R is n-alkyl, or mixtures A J_5 thereof, especially eutectic mixtures. (b) The terphenyls disclosed in EPA 84304894-3 eg having a formula. F Q) Q) Q)- where R and R are independently selected from n-alkyl and A. B n-alkoxy, or mixtures thereof, especially eutectic mixtures. Other known examples of smectic hosts include compounds of the following general formulae: R A -(θ)- δV G00 -(θ - G0 0 c H 2 GH - R ( - (racemic) where and R are independently selected from n-alkyl and A B n-alkoxy and R is n-alkyl, preferably ethyl. The mixture may also contain other optically active compounds which are miscible with smectic materials, for example the lactic acid derivatives disclosed in PCT GB/85/00512, eg or the compounds disclosed in EPA 0110299 , eg: or the terpenoid derivatives disclosed in PCT/GB86/0046. or terphenyl compounds having a formula: where R. contains from 1 to 12 carbon atoms and is n-alkyl A or n-alkoxy, and X is fluorine or chlorine, and R_- is n-alkyl containing 1 to 12 carbon atoms. If the mixture includes more than one optically active compound eg a compound of formula I or II plus one or more of the optically active compounds referred to above, or two ore more of the optically active compounds referred to above, helical twist senses of the S* phase induced by these compounds may be the same or opposite, eg by the use of both (+) and (-) optically active compounds. It is often desirable to include compounds which induce opposite twist senses of the S* phase in order to increase the helical pitch length. It is desirable that each optically active compound in the mixture induces the same sense of Ps in the mixture. The mixture may also contain other known additives to improve the properties, eg Ps, Sc phase breadth, viscosity etc or to induce the appearance of an S phase of a temperature above the S* to assist alignment. An example of a class of compounds which may be used to broaden the Sc phase is: where R and are independently C n-alkyl or n-alkoxy. A B 1—12 The mixture may also contain pleochroic dyes. Typically but not exclusively a ferroelectric smectic liquid crystal mixture of the invention will have the following composition: One or more smectic host compounds, which may include one or more non- 50 - 99 wt % optically active or racemic compo¬ unds of formula I or II. One or more optically active comp¬ ounds (dopants) which may include 1 - 50 wt % one or more compounds of formula I (especially up to or II. ca. 20 wt %) Addituves and pleochroic dyes if 0 - 20 wt % present. The total being 100 weight*. The nature and relative prop¬ ortions of the various components of a liquid crystal material of the invention will depend upon the use for which the material is intended, and some experimentation may be necessary to suit a particular requirement, but the basic principles of mixing and assessment of such materials is well known in the field. The liquid crystal materials of the invention may be used in any of the known types of ferroelectric smectic liquid crystal display device, eg the "Clark-Lagerwall Device" described in Appl. Phys Lett (1980), 3(3 899 and in Recent Developments in Condensed Matter Physics (1981), 4_,309. The physics of this type of device and the method of constructing it are well known, and are described for example in PCT/GB85/00512, and PCT/GB86/0040. In practice such a device usually consists of two substrates, at leastvone of which is optically transparent, electrodes on the inner surfaces of the substrates by which a voltage may be applied and a layer of the liquid crystal materials sandwiched between the substrates. It is desirable that the helical pitch length of the S * phase is comparable to the thickness of the material, which is why long pitch mixtures are useful. The materials of the invention may be used in both the birefringence type display mode and the guest-host type display mode of the Clark-Lagerwall device/ The device may for example be in the form of a clock, calculator or video screen display, and methods of making the device in this form will be well known to those skilled in the art. A generally applicable preparative route for compounds of formulae I and II, particularly for those of formula IA and IIA is route A shown in Fig. 1. Compound (A) may be prepared by sim¬ ple methods from the commercially available methoxy-cyanobiphen- yl. The carboxylic acid (B) may then be esterified with the app¬ ropriate alcohol or phenol. Although shown in Fig. 1 for the preparation of a compound of formula II.2 the adaptation of the method to the preparation of other compounds of formula I and II will be apparent to one skilled in the art. The invention will now be described by way of example only with reference to the following figures: Fig 1. shows preparative route A. Figs 2, 3 and . show graphs of Ps vs T and response time vs voltage for liquid crystal mixtures of the invention. Fig. 5- shows a liquid crystal device of the invention. Example 1 An example of the use of Route A. Step lA(i) Preparation of < * +-hydroxy- -methoxy biphenyl. ^ '-Methoxybiphenyl- -carboxylic acid (2.85g., 12.5 mmol), obtained by acid hydrolysis by known procedures from commercially available - cyano- -methoxybiphenyl, was dissolved in dry tetrahydrofuran (THF) (20 ml). The solution was cooled to 0 C and a solution of boiane, BH-,, (17ml, 17mmol of a 1M solution in THF) was added through a syringe, τ_0 under nitrogen, during about 20 minutes. The ice bath was removed and replaced by a* ater bath at 25 C, whereupon stirring was continued for 1 hr (reaction complete by tic). The excess of borane was destroyed by careful addition of 10ml of a 1:1 mixture of THF : water. The react¬ ion mixture was treated with chloroform and water, shaken briefly, and - j ς the organic layer separated off. After drying (Mg SO^,) and removal of solvent, the product was crystallised from ethanol. The yield was quant¬ itative; mpt. 162-3°C (lit mpt. l6l - 2°C) Step lA(ii) Preparation of —bromome hyl- '-methoxybiphenyl. 20 A solution of phosphorus tribromide (1.3 "il f 13«^ mmol) in benzene (3 ml) was added to 4-hydroxy- '-methoxy biphenyl (1.5 g» 7 mmol) dissolved in benzene (6 ml) at room temperature. The reaction mixture was then boiled for hr, with separation of a yellow solid. On being cooled, the reaction mixture was poured onto ice and ether. The ether- 2 eal solution obtained after shaking (the yellow solid was not soluble) was washed with water, aqueous sodium carbonate, then water, and was dried (Mg SO . Removal of solvent gave a white solid, yield: 1.7 g, 87.6/0 which was used in step lA(iii) below without purification. 30 Step lA(iii) Preparation of 3-(^'-methoxybiphenyl- -yl) propanoic acid. To a solution of sodium (2.6g, 0.11 g atom) in absolute ethanol (55ml), diethyl malonate ( ml., .0.27 mol) was added to yield a clear solution which was then evaporated to dryness. 35 <4—Bromomethyl-4-'-methoxybiphenyl (l6.3 g, 0.059mol) in dry benzene (125 ml) was added in one portion to the sodium salt of diethyl malonate and the mixture was heated at 75°^ ^oτ 5"§ * hours. The cooled mixture was poured into water and the whole was shaken with ether. Separation of the ether layer and washing with water were followed by drying (MgSO^) and removal of the solvent. The oil obtained was hydrolysed by boiling with a mixture of 10M NaOH (55ml) and 1:1 water : ethanol (^5® ml) f° r 2 hr. Removal of the ethanol by distillation was followed by addition of a large volume of water to obtain a solution of the sodium salt of the dicarboxylic acid. This solution was washed with ether to remove some insoluble oil. The aqueous solution was acidified (to pH l) with cone. HC1. The precipitate of the di-acid (9^ %) was filtered off and dried. Decarboxylation was achieved by heating the white, powdered di-acid progressively to l8θ C. The product ( the mono-acid) was obtained in 91 - 92 % yield, mp 196-7°C Step lA(iv) Preparation of 3-(^'-hydroxybiphenyl- -yl) propanoic acid. The methyl ether from Step lA(iii) (10.24 g, 0.C mmol) was suspended in dry dichloro ethane (20 ml) and the mixture stirred as the temperature was lowered to -70 C, when a solution of boron tri- bromide in dichloromethane (8 ml of an 0.06 M solution) was added dropwise. After stirring for 30 in. the mixture was allowed to warm to room temperature, with stirring, which was continued for hr. The mixture was poured into ice water, a few drops of cone. HC1 were added, and the whole was stirred overnight. The product (9-5g » 98 ) mpt. 207 - 210 C, was obtained by filtration and drying. The occure- nce of demethylation was checked by IR spectroscopy. The product was dificult to crystallise and was used without purification in the further alkylation reactions, Step 1A(V). Step lA(v) Preparation of 3-(^'-alkoxybiphenyl- -yl)propanoic acids. 3-(4'-Hydroxybiphenyl-4-yl) propanoic acid (4.8M-g , 0.02 mol) was dissolved in 2-methoxyethanol (1^5 ml) with heating; to the hot solution was added (with vigorous stirring) a solution of KOH (2.2< * -fg 0.C mol) in water {7.5 ml) (overall mixture 95:5. 2-methoxyethanol : water). After 10 min. the bromoalkane (0.024 mol) was added and the reaction mixture heated under reflux with stirring overnight. A solution of KOH (2g) in water (20 ml) was then added and boiling was continued for two further hours. The cooled reaction mixture was poured into a large volume (1.5 L) of ater, and acidified to Congo Red with cone. HC1. The suspension of free acid was stirred for about 2 hours before the product was filtered off, washed and crystallised from 95% acetic acid. The product acids were checked for identity and purity by IB spectroscopy, NMR spectrometry and mass spectro etry. Yields after crystallisation were 65 - 75 %- Two examples of acids prepared in this was are characterised below: Pentyl ether mpt. 196.7 - 197Λ°C; m/e - 312 Nonyl ether mpt. 183.5 - lS4.7°C; m/e - 368 Esterification The 3-(-+ , -a-lkoxybiphenyl- —yl) propanoic acid (0.001 mol), the phenol or alcohol (A.OH; 0.0011 mol), ,N'-dicyclohexylcarbo- diimide (0.0011 mol) and -pyrrolidinopyridine (0.0001 mol) were mixed in dry dichloromethane (10 ml). The reaction mixture was stirred at room temperature for 15 - 20 hr, completion of reaction being checked by tic. Dicyclohexylurea was removed by filtration and the solution in dichloromethane was combined with dichloromethane washings of the urea derivative. Washings of the solution with water (3 " * 10ml), 5% acetic acid solution (3 x 10ml) and water was followed by drying and removal of the solvent by evaporation. Yields at this stage were nearly quantitative. Products were finally purified by a combination of crystallisation (ethanol or light petroleum bp. θ - 60 C) and column chromatography on 6θ - 120 mesh silica gel using dichloromethane as solvent and eluant. The products were pure by tic and were checked by IR, NMR and MS. Purities in excess of 99 * 8 were obtained by hplc and satisfactory micro- analytical results were found. Some properties of compounds of formula I and II prepared by route A are listed in tables 1 and 2. Note: unless otherwise stated A, B, D, E are hydrogen, R5 means C L-^-n, R5.0 means C-H- j O-n etc. Table 1. Liquid crystal transition temperatures ( ) R5.0 74 104 129 R6.0 5 58 100 130 R7.0 55 91 100 127 R8.0 59 91 107 127 R9.0 67 83 108 126 R10.0 75 82 112 125 R11.0 79 112 123 R9 35 72 74 95 R8.0(E=F) 50 62 103 120 R10.0(E=F) 49 56 106 117 R12.0(E=F) 58 103 116 R8.O(D=F) 52 57 81 110 E8.0(B=F) 55 91 R8.0(A=F) 46 83 Table 2 R T ^@- -CΉ 2 CH 2 COO-Y R8.0 - θ)-C0020ct 71 90 91 101 R8.0 -/(5 -2MeBu C±) 65 92 102 112 R8.0 20ct 53 R .0 -■ pN-L-Et 42 83 88 106 R9.0 20ct 72.4 N 145.9 R10.0 -pV.C0020ct 76 77 89 9^ 96 R10.0 g oS-L-Et 44 80 90 104 R9 ^- G H 19 79 85 R7.o -^§>- G 9 H 19 62 66 99 102 R8 20ct 29 Note: where the transition is to N rather than S. this is shown. , (ch¬ iral). The following ferroelectric smectic liquid crystal mixtures were prepared and investigated. Mixture 1. (optically active) (racemic) Transition temperatures (°C) S* 72.4 N 145.9 I (extrapolated Ps = Ps extrapolated to 100 w of the optically active compound). Tilt angle of S* phase was ca 30°. Mixture 2. ite Transition temperatures: K 49.5 S G 72.8 s A 75.8 N 86.8 I A log-log plot of response time against applied voltage at 60 C for this mixture in a 4 um polyimide aligned cell are shown in fig 2. Mixture 3 mixture 3 had transition temperatures: K 40.5 S B ? 51.7 S G 75.6 S A 78.2 N 87.81 A graph of Ps against temperature for this mixture, and a log-log plot of response time against applied voltage are shown in fig, 3 and 4 respectively. Both measurements were made in 9 Ji polyimide aligned cells. An example of the use of a compound of FormulaI or II in a liquid crystal material and device embodying the present inven- 0 tion will now be described with reference to Figure 5- In Figure 5 a liquid crystal cell comprises a layer 1 of liquid crystal material exhibiting a chiral smectic phase sand¬ wiched between a glass slide2 having a transparent conducting layer3 on its surface, eg of tin oxide or indium oxide, and a 5 glass slide having a transparent conducting layer 5 on its surface. The slides2,if. bearing the layers 3.5 are respec¬ tively coated by films 6,7 of a polyimide polymer. Prior to construction of the cell the films 6 and7 are rubbed with a soft tissue in a given direction the rubbing directions being r υ arranged parallel upon construction of the cell. A spacer 8 eg of poly ethylmethacrylate, separates the slides 2-4 to the required distance, eg 5 microns. The liquid crystal material 1 is introduced between the slides 2,4 to the required distance, eg 5 microns. The liquid crystal material 1 is introduced -' between the slides 2,4 by filling the space between the slides 2, iμ and spacer 8 and sealing the spacer 8 in a vacuum in a known way. Preferably, the liquid crystal material in the smectic A or isotropic liquid phase (obtained by heating the material) when it is introduced beteen the slides 2,4 to 0 facilitate alignment of the liquid crystal molecules with the rubbing directions on the slides 2,4« A polarizer 9 is arranged with its polarization axis parallel to the rubbing direction on the films 6,7 aπd an 5 analyzer (crossed polarizer)10 is arranged with its polar¬ ization axis perpendicular to that rubbing direction. When a square wave voltage (from a conventional source not shown) varying between about +10 volts and -10 volts is applied across the cell by making contact with the layers and 5 the cell is rapidly switched upon the change in sign of the voltage between a dark state and a light state as explained above. In an alternative device (not shown) based on the cell construction shown in Figure 1 the layers and 5 ma 7 be selectively shaped in a known way, eg by photoetching or deposition through a mask, eg to provide one or more display symbols, eg letters, numerals, words or graphics and the like as conventionally seen on displays. The electrode portions formed thereby may be addressed in a variety of ways which include multiplexed operation. Mixture 4. CH- VIP C 8 H 1 °^δ)-<5 - CΗ 2 GΗ 2 G00"< ® "G00GHG00G 2 2 H "5 mixed with racemic: At 10 C below the S-.-S transition the mixture had a Ps of 25 extrapolated to 100 % of the optically active compound. Mixture 5- mixed with the racemic compound used in mixture 4. At 10°C below S C -S A the Ps extrapolated to 100 % of the optically active comp¬ ound was ^. 0.4.

Claims: Claims . 1. A compound suitable for inclusion in a ferroelectric smectic liquid crystal mixture, having a formula I; Formula I where each of independently select¬ ed from phenyl, , n is 0 or 1, m is 1, 2 or 3 (provided m + n is 1, 2 or 3), each of A, B, D and E is inde¬ pendently hydrogen or fluorine, R, is alkyl or alkoxy containing up to 15 carbon atoms, Z is selected from COO, 00C, CH 2 CH 2 , 0CH 2 , CH D, CH=N, N=-CH, N-N, N(θ)=N or a single bo nd; and if n is 0, R-, is alkyl containing up to 15 carbon atoms and if n is 1, R 2 is selected from -C00R-. or -CH(CH-.)C00R^ where R- j is op¬ tically active alkyl or n-alkyl and R^ is n-alkyl and R-, and R^ - contain up to 12 carbon atoms ; and a is 1 or 2. 2. A compund according to claim 1, having a formula IA; ormula IA where A, B, D and E are either all hydrogen or else only one is fluorine. 3. A compound according to claim 2, having a formula selected from formulae 1.1 to 1.7 below; 3. (contd. ) 1.7 R A @>^ GH 2 GH 2 C0 °- R B where R. is n-alkyl or n-alkoxy or optically actice alkyl or alkoxy, R_ is alkyl, (F) indicates that the structure may con- tain one fluorine substituent at one of the substitution posit¬ ions indicated, R-, is n-alkyl and each of R. , R_,, R_ contains up to 15 carbon atoms. 4. A ferroelectric smectic liquid crystal mixture containing at least two compounds, at least one of which is a compound as claimed in claim 1, 2 or 3. 5. A ferroelectric smectic liquid crystal mixture containing at least two compounds, at least one of which is a compound of formula II: Formula II where each of and { CJ are independently select ¬ ed from phenyl, trans- cyclohexyl or pyrimidyl, n is 0 or 1, m is 1, 2 or 3 (provided m + n is 1, 2 or 3), each of A, B, D and E is inde¬ pendently hydrogen or fluorine, χ is alkyl or alkoxy containing up to 15 carbon atoms, Z is selected from COO, OOC, CH CH 2 , 0CH-, CH-,0, GH=N, N-CH, N-N, N(θ)=N or a single bo nd; a is 1 or 2, and R- is n-alkyl, n-alkoxy, or optically active alkyl or alkoxy containing up to 15 carbon atoms. 6. A mixture as claimed in claim 5. wherein the compound of formula II has a formula IIA; formula IIA where either all of A, B, D and E are hydrogen or only one is fluorine. 7 • A mixture as claimed in claim 6, wherein the compound of formula IIA has a formula: where R. is n-alkyl or n-alkoxy or optically active alkyl or alkoxy and R-. is n-alkyl, n-alkoxy or optically active alkyl or alkoxy, and (F) indicates that the compound may carry one fluorine substituent at one of the substitution positions shown. 8. A mixture as claimed in claim 4,5, 6 or 7 wherein the compound of formula I or II is optically active. 9 - A mixture as claimed in claim 4,5,6 or 7 wherein the compound of formula I or II is non-optically active or racemic. 10. A liquid crystal electro-optical display device which uses a ferroelectric smectic liquid crystal mixture as claimed in any one of claims 4 to 9.

Inventors: BRADSHAW MADELINE JOAN, GRAY GEORGE WILLIAM, HOLMES DAVID, HONG JUN SHANGHAI, LACEY DAVID, SAMRA ANERJIT, SCROWSTON RICHARD MICHAEL, TOYNE KENNETH JOHNSON, BRADSHAW, MADELINE, JOAN, GRAY, GEORGE, WILLIAM, HOLMES, DAVID, HONG, XI, JUN, LACEY, DAVID, SAMRA, ANERJIT, SCROWSTON, RICHARD, MICHAEL, TOYNE, KENNETH, JOHNSON
Applicants: SECR DEFENCE BRIT, SHANGHAI INST ORGANIC CHEM, THE SECRETARY OF STATE FOR DEFENCE IN HER BRITANNI, THE SHANGHAI INSTITUTE OF ORGANIC CHEMISTRY OF THE
Application year: 1987
Main classification: C07C69
IPC codes: C07C1, C07C43, C07C67, C07C69, C07C241, C07C251, C07D239, C09K19, G02F1