Abstract

The chemistry of thiadiazoles and their derivatives is of considerable interest in chemistry owing to their pharmacological and potential industrial applications. In this context, a detailed study of isomeric thiadiazole molecules has been done using local (SVWN; Slater, and Vosko, Wilk and Nusair) and nonlocal (BLYP; Becke, and Lee, Yang and Parr) density functionals and optimizing the molecular geometries by means of the gradient technique. A charge sensitivity analysis of the studied molecule has been performed by resorting to density functional theory, obtaining several sensitivity coefficients such as the molecular energy, net atomic charges, global and local hardness, global and local softness and Fukui functions. With these results and the analysis of the dipole moments, the molecular electrostatic potentials and the total electron density maps, several conclusions have been inferred about the preferred sites of chemical reaction of the studied compounds. The condensed Fukui functions are shown to be one of the best criteria for predicting chemical reactivity.

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