Research on the aromas. On the aroma of coffee. I

The analysis of a coffee concentrate is described: 202 constituents have been identified, 154 of which for the first time. Some of these compounds are new chemicals; their synthesis is described. Most identifications are based upon mass spectrometry combined in many cases with IR. spectrometry and comparison with reference compounds. MS. and IR. data are given in detail. The analysis shows that a large number of minor constituents is present, many of which could not be identified.     

Clustering a large number of compounds. 1. Establishing the method on an initial sample

The National Cancer Institute Division of Cancer Treatment has revised its drug-screening program. About 230,000 compounds in our repository are available for screening under the new protocol. This paper is the first on an attempt to extract a representative sample of these compounds by clustering. It reviews the establishment of the clustering method on a 4980-compound initial sample. The clustering algorithm is fairly simple. However, the molecular fragments employed to match the compounds are somewhat complex to distinguish a large number of compounds.     

Comments on the paper by Dr. C.A. McAuliffe

The first cyclopentadienylplutonium(IV) compounds, (η⁵-C₅H₅)₃PuCl and (η⁵-C₅H₅)₃Pu(NCS) have been prepared, the former by reaction of Cs₂PuCl₆ with TlC₅H₅ in CH₃CN and the latter by treating the chloride with KNCS in tetrahydrofuran. Both compounds are isostructural with ther U^IV and Np^IV analogues. The IR and UV/visible spectra of the new compounds are reported.     

Clustering a large number of compounds. 2. Using the Connection Machine

About 230,000 compounds in the National Cancer Institute Repository are available for screening under a new protocol. This paper is the second on an project to extract a representative sample of these compounds by clustering. The clustering program was implemented on the Connection Machine, a massively parallel computer with 16K processing elements. This implementation reduced a formidable task to a relatively routine run.     

Studies on the synthesis of heterocyclic compounds. III. Synthesis of 1,3,2-benzodioxa- and 1,3,2-benzoxathiarsole derivatives

The preparation and reaction of 1,3,2-benzodioxa- and 1,3,2-benzoxathiarsoles (IIa-b) are described. Spiran derivatives Va-c are obtained by treating IIa-b with Ia-b and triethylamine, while the reaction of IIa-b with sodium hydroxide, ethoxide and p-cresolate gives the compounds VIa-b, VIIa-b and VIIIa-b, that can evolve to Xa-b. Reaction of IIa-b with sodium p-toluenethio-late and n-butyllithium gave the compounds IXa-b and XIa-b respectively. The structure of the prepared compounds has been determined by elemental analysis and spectroscopic data.     

Charge calculations in molecular mechanics. IX. A general parameterisation of the scheme for saturated halogen,oxygen and nitrogen compounds

Summary The CHARGE2 program for the calculation of partial atomic charges has been amended to include bond parameters for a number of organic functional groups, including halogens, nitrogen and oxygen. These minor amendments to the original scheme produce dipole moments for the fluoro and chloro compounds which are in complete agreement with the observed values.The less complete data sets for the bromo and iodo compounds are also well reproduced, and the dipole moments of a variety of mixed halo compounds are now in better agreement with experiment than previously.The calculated dipole moments of the saturated nitrogen and oxygen compounds are now in much better agreement than in the original scheme, thus the revised parameterisation may be employed with confidence to predict the electrostatic energies of these compounds.Furthermore, the revised scheme now gives a precise proportionality between the charge on the proton in a CH group and the ¹H chemical shift of the corresponding proton, allowing the general prediction, in principle, of ¹H chemical shifts. In addition, attempts to include variable electronegativity in the effect are described for fluoro compounds.For part VIII see Ref. 1.     

Pyridylethylation of cyclic thioamides and amides. I. Pyridylethylation in the tetrazole and 1, 2, 4-triazole series

1-Aryltetrazoline-5-thiones and 4-aryl-1, 2, 4-triazolyl-3-thiones which are cyclic amides and potential mercapto compounds have been 2-pyridylethylated for the first time. It is shown that in the compounds prepared the 2-pyridylethyl-2 group is on the nitrogen atom of the thioamide group, so that the above compounds react as thiones.     

锦灯笼果实的化学成分研究

从锦灯笼中分离得到5个甾体类化合物,分别鉴定为酸浆素A(1,alkekengilin A)、酸浆素B(2,alkekengilin B)、酸浆苦素D(3,physalin D)、酸浆苦素P(4,physalin P)、4,7-二去氢新酸浆苦素B(5,4,7-didehydro-neophysalin B).其中酸浆素A(1,alkekengilin A)和酸浆素B(2,alkekengilin B)为新的天然产物.运用现代波谱技术对上述化合物的结构进行了确证.     

The double radio-isotope derivative technique for the assay of drugs in biological material. I. The determination of maprotiline

The chloroform extractabilities of iron(II) chelate-anionic surfactant compounds are measured. Extraction constants of these compounds are determined by absorptiometric or radiometric techniques. Values of the constants depend on the structure of the chelate and on the structure and the alkyl-chain length of the surfactant.     

Separation techniques for biotechnology in the 1990s.

Scientists are constantly looking for better and cheaper separation techniques to replace or complement the current technology. Over the past few decades, and in particular the last 10 years, new separation techniques or modifications of existing techniques have become available for separating compounds from complex sample matrices. There are many areas, however, where the separation technology is not sufficient to achieve high purity and yield while remaining cost effective. In the area of biotechnology, separation techniques are urgently needed to meet demands for ultra-high purity and yield. Thus, a variety of techniques are being developed to address these needs. Generally, biological compounds for the pharmaceutical and biotechnology industries must be obtained at greater than 99.9% purity (sometimes greater than 99.99%) while maintaining high yield. In any area of chemistry this degree of purity would cause problems; in biotechnology it is even more difficult to achieve because of the complex sample matrices. In addition, the compounds of interest may be very similar to impurities or contaminants in the sample matrix, and the compounds could be denatured (or even destroyed) by certain solvents and/or high temperature. In particular, three areas of biotechnology have presented scientists with problems in separations: cell separations, DNA-RNA separations, and protein-peptide separations. The current technology available and possible future trends in these areas are discussed, and also problems to be solved in the future.     

Studies on the amide compounds ofMirabilis. Jalapa. L

Mirabilis himalaica(Edgew.)Heinerl Var. Chinensis Heimerl belonging to the genus Mirabilis are used in chinese medicine as a remedy for various diseases[1].Its chemical constituents,however, have not been reported so far. we have carried out a detailed chemical investigatigation of the seeds and have isolated two new amides along with three known compounds. The known compounds were identified by comparing their spectral data with those of authentic samples or with those reported in literature as daucosterol[2], bsitoserol[2], boeravinone E[3], in the present note, the structural elucidation of two new amides is reported.     

Structural chemistry of polycyclic heteroaromatic compounds. Part 13. Photoelectron spectra and electronic structures of tricyclic hetarenes of the anthracene type.

The ultraviolet photoelectron spectra of two tricyclic heteroaromatic compounds (2,3) that are pi-isoelectronic with anthracene (1) have been recorded and analysed making use of semi-empirical AM1 and PM3, as well as density functional theory (DFT) B3LYP calculations. In compounds 2 and 3, one peripheral benzene ring of compound 1 is substituted by a thiophene ring that is either [b]- or [c]-annellated. In compounds 2 and 3, only small shifts are found for most of the ionization potentials of pi electrons. Since the ionization energies of all occupied pi molecular orbitals of compounds 1-3 could be assigned, a direct comparison of their pi electron energy is possible. Compared with compound 1, the pi-electron system of naphtho[2,3-b]thiophene (2) is stabilized by 0.6 eV, while that of naphtho[2,3-c]thiophene (3) is destabilized by 0.2 eV. [b]-Annellation of the thiophene ring is thus favourable while [c]-annellation is unfavourable.     

Studies of the polymerization of diallyl compounds. XI. Polymerization of styrene in the presence of diallyl compounds

Radical polymerization of styrene in the presence of various diallyl compounds was carried out at 60°C, with the use of 2,2′-azobisisobutyronitrile as an initiator. The chain transfer constant C_s of the styryl radical to diallyl compounds was determined graphically by solving the Mayo equation. The C_s values of diallyl esters are quite small compared to those of diallyl acetals. The polymerization mechanism of styrene in the presence of diallyl compounds was also discussed in connection with the results obtained previously.     

Fragmentation and rearrangement processes in the mass spectra of perhalogeno-aromatic compounds—VII. Pentafluorophenyl derivatives of nitrogen

The mass spectra of several perfluoroaromatic nitrogen compounds, including primary and secondary amines, diamines, nitriles, hydrazines, azines and azo compounds, are presented. Fragmentation patterns of these compounds are described and the data are discussed in terms of comparisons amongst perfluoroaromatic nitrogen compounds, and with reference to the hydrogen substituted analogs, or to oxygen and sulfur analogs of a particular compound.     

Two new phenolic compounds from the leaves of Alnus sibirica Fisch. ex Turcz.

Two new phenolic compounds, 4-O-glucopyranosyl-5-O-caffeoylshikimic acid (1) and 2,3-digalloyl oregonin (2), were isolated along with eight known phenolic compounds (3–10) from an 80% acetone extract of Alnus sibirica leaves. The chemical structures of these compounds were elucidated using 1D/2D nuclear magnetic resonance and high resolution-MS. The anti-oxidative activities of these compounds were determined by assaying their 1,1-diphenyl-2-picrylhydrazyl radical and nitroblue tetrazolium superoxide anion scavenging activity. All of the isolated phenolic compounds (1–10) exhibited potent anti-oxidative activities. In particular, 2 and 4, which are diarylheptanoids, and 10 which is ellagitannin exhibited excellent anti-oxidative activities with almost the same potency as that of the positive controls L-ascorbic acid and allopurinol.     

A chromatographic estimate of the degree of heterogeneity of RPLC packing materials. 1. Non-endcapped polymeric C30-bonded stationary phase

A new chromatographic method estimating the degree of heterogeneity of RPLC packing materials is based on the results of systematic measurements of the adsorption data in a wide concentration range for selected probe compounds. These data are acquired by frontal analysis (FA), modeled, and used for the calculation of the adsorption energy distribution (AED). Four compounds were used, two neutral compounds of different molecular sizes (caffeine and phenol) and two ionizable compounds of opposite charges, 2-naphthalene sulfonate, an anion, and propranololium, a cation. This work was done on a C30-bonded silica stationary phase (Prontosil-C30), using the same aqueous mobile phase (30% methanol, v/v) for all compounds, except that sodium chloride (25 mM) was added to elute the ionizable compounds. All four adsorption isotherms have Langmuirian behavior. The AEDs are tri-modal for phenol, quadri-modal for caffeine. The total saturation capacity of the stationary phase is four-fold lower for caffeine than for phenol, due in part to its larger molecular size. The equilibrium constants on the low-energy sites of types 1 and 2 are eight-fold larger. These two types of sites characterize the heterogeneity of the bonded layer itself. The density of the high-energy sites of types 3 and 4 is higher for caffeine, suggesting that caffeine molecules can be accommodated in some hydrophobic cages into which smaller molecules like phenol cannot. These high-energy types of sites characterize the heterogeneity of the whole stationary phase (silica support included). The ionizable compounds have larger molecules than the neutral ones and, accordingly, a lower relative density of sites of type 2 to sites of type 1. A tri-modal and a quadri-modal energy distributions were observed for the 2-naphthalene sulfonate anion and the propranololium cation, respectively. The fourth types of sites measured and its unusually high equilibrium constant are most probably due to ion-exchange interactions between the non-endcapped ionized silanols and the propranololium ion. No such strong interactions are observed with the anionic compound.     

Bildung siliciumorganischer Verbindungen. XXXXVI. Si-fluorierte Carbosilane

Formation of organosilicon compounds. XXXXVI. Si-fluorinated carbosilanes Compounds (1)–(7) (see “Inhaltsübersicht”) are obtained by reaction of carbosilanes containing Si? Cl groups with ZnF₂. The linear compounds (8) and (9) are prepared from ZnF₂ and (Cl₃Si)₂CCl₂, and (Cl₃Si? CCl₂)SiCl₂, respectively, whereas the cyclic compounds are formed by photochemical chlorination. Photochemical chlorination of (3) goes via compounds (13) and (14) (isolation is possible); both of them can be prepared too by reaction of Si? Cl derivatives with ZnF₂. Compounds (16) and (17) are obtained from the corresponding Si? Cl derivatives.     

Head-to-tail regioregular oligothiophene-functionalized 9,9'-spirobifluorene derivatives. 1. Synthesis

Two series of novel fully conjugated oligomers, oligothiophene-functionalized 9,9'-spirobifluorene derivatives, have been developed in this contribution. First, four 9,9'-spirobifluorene bromide derivatives (compounds 1a-d) are prepared through various synthetic routes. Oligothiophene derivatives with or without substituents are synthesized through the Grignard and Suzuki coupling reactions. The Negishi coupling reactions between oligothienylzinc chloride and various 9,9'-spirobifluorene bromides with Pd(PPh(3))(4) as catalyst successfully produce the desired compounds, unsubstituted oligothiophene-functionalized 9,9'-spirobifluorene derivatives, compounds 2 to 4a-d. Since the Negishi coupling reactions afford regioregularly head-to-tail (H-T) oligo(4-n-hexylthiophene)-functionalized 9,9'-spirobifluorene derivatives in poor yields, the Suzuki coupling reactions between sodium 4-n-hexylthienyl-2-boronate 8, and various 9,9'-spirobifluorene-based bromides 1a-d and 9-16 are employed to produce highly regioregular head-to-tail oligothiophene-functionalized 9,9'-spirobifluorene derivatives (compounds 5 to 7a-d) in very high yields. We also investigate the effect of solvents on the Suzuki coupling reactions. The structure and purity of all compounds are verified by FT-IR, (1)H and (13)C NMR, MS, and elemental analysis.     

Reactivity of stable trifluoroacetaldehyde hemiaminals. 1. An unexpected reaction with enolizable carbonyl compounds.

In the presence of enolizable carbonyl compounds, hemiaminals of fluoral and related polyfluoroaldehydes behave as equivalents of fluoroalkyl iminium compounds and provide beta-polyfluoroalkyl beta-dialkylamino ketones, which are easily transformed, under acidic conditions, into beta-polyfluoroalkylenones.     

Understanding of rifamycin S. Reactions of the ansa-rings. Modifications of antibiotics. 8

The reactivity of rifamycin-S with respect to acids, bases, and oxydizing or reducing agents has been studied. A number of compounds resulting from these experiments as well as derivatives of rifamycin-S resulting from acylation and ketalisation reactions are described.