4. Application to nanographene synthesis
As previously stated, the most common and often most effective reaction conditions for the Scholl reaction are the use of iron(III) chloride at room temperature in a solvent mixture consisting of CH2Cl2 and CH3NO2 . Dichloromethane is useful for solubilizing the flexible precursors, while nitromethane is used to solubilize the inorganic reagent.
As the reaction mechanism involves highly reactive carbocationic or radical intermediates, it is important to work under an inert atmosphere (argon), and to use anhydrous solvents and previously dried glassware. It is also possible that certain dichloromethane stabilizers, even in very small quantities, may interfere with the reaction, so the...
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Application to nanographene synthesis