Synthese und Charakterisierung von Aquapentachloroplatinaten(IV) – Struktur von [K(18-Krone-6)][PtCl5(H2O)]

Synthesis and Characterization of Aquapentachloroplatinates(IV) – Structure of [K(18-crown-6)][PtCl₅(H₂O)] The crown ether complex of the aquapentachloroplatinic acid of the composition [H₁₃O₆][PtCl₅(H₄O₂)] · 2(18-cr-6) ( 2 ) reacts with K₂CO₃ and [NⁿBu₄]OH in aqueous solution to give [K(18-cr-6)][PtCl₅(H₂O)] ( 5 a ) and [NⁿBu₄][PtCl₅(H₂O)] · ¹/₂ (18-cr-6) · H₂O ( 5 b ), respectively. Both compounds were characterized by microanalysis, vibrational (IR, Raman) and NMR (¹H, ¹³C, ¹⁹⁵Pt) spectroscopy. The X-ray structure analysis of 5 a (orthorhombic, pnma; a = 16,550(4), b = 18,044(3), c = 7,415(1) Å; Z = 4; R1 = 0,0183; wR2 = 0,0414) reveals that the crystal is threaded by chains built up of [PtCl₅(H₂O)]^? and [K(18-cr-6)]⁺ units. There are tight K …? Cl contacts (d(K? Cl1)) = 3,0881(9) Å and O_W? H? O_cr hydrogen bridges (d(O1 …? O2) = 2,806(3) Å) between these units. The coordination polyhedron [PtCl₅O] has approximately C_4v symmetry.     

6‐Aza‐2′‐deoxy­uridine and N3‐anisoyl‐6‐aza‐2′‐deoxy­uridine

In 2‐(2‐deoxy‐β‐d ‐erythro‐pentofuranosyl)‐1,2,4‐triazine‐3,5(2H,4H)‐dione (6‐aza‐2′‐deoxy­uridine), C₈H₁₁N₃O₅, (I), the conformation of the glycosylic bond is between anti and high‐anti [χ = −94.0 (3)°], whereas the derivative 2‐(2‐deoxy‐β‐d ‐erythro‐pentofuranosyl)‐N⁴‐(2‐methoxy­benzoyl)‐1,2,4‐triazine‐3,5(2H,4H)‐dione (N³‐anisoyl‐6‐aza‐2′‐deoxy­uridine), C₁₆H₁₇N₃O₇, (II), displays a high‐anti conformation [χ = −86.4 (3)°]. The furanosyl moiety in (I) adopts the S‐type sugar pucker (²T₃), with P = 188.1 (2)° and τ_m = 40.3 (2)°, while the sugar pucker in (II) is N (³T₄), with P = 36.1 (3)° and τ_m = 33.5 (2)°. The crystal structures of (I) and (II) are stabilized by inter­molecular N—H⋯O and O—H⋯O inter­actions.     

Synthesis of four new vic-dioximes and their nickel(II), cobalt(II), copper(II) and cadmium(II) complexes

Four unsymmetrical vic-dioximes: [L¹H₂] N-(4-butylphenyl)amino-amphi-glyoxime, [L²H₂] N-(4-butylphenyl)amino-anti-glyoxime, [L³H₂] N-(4-phenylazophenyl)amino-amphi-glyoxime and [L⁴H₂] N-(4-phenylazophenyl)amino-anti-glyoxime have been prepared from amphi-chloroglyoxime, anti-chloroglyoxime, 4-butylaniline and 4-(phenylazo)aniline respectively. The complexes of these vic-dioximes with Ni^II, Co^II, Cu^II and Cd^II ions have been investigated. All are insoluble in common solvents. Their i.r. spectra and elemental analyses are given, together with mass and ¹H-n.m.r. spectra of the ligands.     

Pentazol‐Derivate und daraus entstehende Azide: [O3S—p‐C6H4—N5]— und [O3S—p‐C6H4—N3]— als Kalium‐Kronenether‐Salze

Pentazole Derivates and Azides Formed from them: Potassium‐Crown‐Ether Salts of [O₃S—p‐C₆H₄—N₅]^— and [O₃S—p‐C₆H₄—N₃]^{— —}O₃S—p‐C₆H₄—N₂⁺ was reacted with sodium azide at —50 °C in methanol, yielding a mixture of 4‐pentazolylbenzenesulfonate and 4‐azidobenzenesulfonate (amount‐of‐substance ratio 27:73 according to NMR). By addition of KOH in methanol at —50 °C a mixture of the potassium salts K[O₃S—p‐C₆H₄—N₅] and K[O₃S—p‐C₆H₄—N₃] was precipitated (ratio 60:40). A solution of this mixture along with 18‐crown‐6 in tetrahydrofurane yielded the crystalline pentazole derivate [THF‐K‐18‐crown‐6][O₃S—p‐C₆H₄—N₅]·THF by addition of petrol ether at —70 °C. From the same solution upon evaporation and redissolution in THF/petrol ether the crystalline azide [THF‐K‐18‐crown‐6][O₃S—p‐C₆H₄—N₃]·THF was obtained. A solution of the latter in chloroform/toluene under air yielded [K‐18‐crown‐6][O₃S—p‐C₆H₄—N₃]·1/3H₂O. According to their X‐ray crystal structure determinations [THF‐K‐18‐crown‐6][O₃S—p‐C₆H₄—N₅]·THF and [THF‐K‐18‐crown‐6][O₃S—p‐C₆H₄—N₃]·THF have the same kind of crystal packing. Differences worth mentioning exist only for the atomic positions of the pentazole ring as compared to the azido group and for one THF molecule which is coordinated to the potassium ion; different orientations of the THF molecule take account for the different space requirements of the N₅ and the N₃ group. In [K‐18‐crown‐6][O₃S—p‐C₆H₄—N₃]·1/3H₂O there exists one unit consisting of one [K‐18‐crown‐6]⁺ and one [O₃S‐C₆H₄—N₃]^— ion and another unit consisting of two [O₃S‐C₆H₄—N₃]^— ions joined via two [K‐18‐crown‐6]⁺ ions and one water molecule. The rate constants for the decomposition [O₃S‐C₆H₄—N₅]^— → [O₃S‐C₆H₄—N₃]^— + N₂ in methanol were determined at 0 °C and —20 °C.     

A ferric-cyanide-bridged one-dimensional dirhodium complex with (18-­crown-6)­potassium cations

The crystal structure of the title compound, catena-poly[bis[aqua(18-crown-6)­potassium] di­aqua(18-crown-6)­potassium [[tetra-μ-benzoato-2:3κ⁸O:O′-μ-cyano-1:2κ²C:N-tetra­cyano-1κC-irondirhodium(Rh—Rh)]-μ-cyano-1κC:3′κN] octahydrate], [K(18-crown-6)(H₂O)]₂[K(18-crown-6)(H₂O)₂]­[FeRh₂(C₇H₅O₂)₄(CN)₆]·8H₂O, where (18-crown-6) is 1,4,7,10,13,16-hexaoxa­cyclo­octa­decane (C₁₂H₂₄O₆), has been determined. Ferric cyanides connect the dirhodium units to form a one-dimensional chain compound. [K(18-crown-6-ether)(H₂O)₂] cations (with inversion symmetry) and [K(18-crown-6-ether)(H₂O)] cations (in general positions) are located between the chains.     

2′‐De­oxy‐2‐fluoro­tubercidin

In the title compound [systematic name: 7‐(2‐de­oxy‐β‐d ‐erythro‐pentofuranos­yl)‐2‐fluoro‐7H‐pyrrolo[2,3‐d]pyrimidin‐2‐amine], C₁₁H₁₃FN₄O₃, the conformation of the N‐glycosylic bond is between anti and high‐anti [χ = −110.2 (3)°]. The 2′‐deoxy­ribofuranosyl unit adopts the N‐type sugar pucker (₄T³), with P = 40.3° and τ_m = 39.2°. The orientation of the exocyclic C4′—C5′ bond is −ap (trans), with a torsion angle γ = −168.39 (18)°. The nucleobases are arranged head‐to‐head. The crystal structure is stabilized by four inter­molecular hydrogen bonds of types N—H⋯N, N—H⋯O and O—H⋯O.     

pH Dependent Synthesis of NdIII Coordination Compounds Based on Bifunctional 5‐(4‐Pyridyl)tetrazole‐2‐acetic Acid

The Nd^III coordination compounds [Nd(4‐pytza)₃(H₂O)₂] · 2H₂O ( 1 ) and [Nd(4‐pytza)₂(H₂O)₄]Cl · 2H₂O ( 2 ) [H4‐pytza = 5‐(4‐pyridyl)tetrazole‐2‐acetic acid] were synthesized by reactions of K4‐pytza and NdCl₃ · 6H₂O at different pH values. Single crystal X‐ray diffraction analysis reveals that 4‐pytza ligands in 1 in a μ_1,3‐COO syn‐syn or μ_1,1,3‐COO bridging mode coordinate to two central Nd^III atoms to display a dinuclear unit, which is connected by one of these 4‐pytza ligands acting in end‐to‐end bridging mode to form a 1D ladder‐like chain. Different from 1 , each 4‐pytza in 2 with a μ_1,3‐COO syn‐anti bridging mode coordinates to two Nd^III atoms to display a 1D zigzag chain. Furthermore, the luminescence properties of 1 and 2 were investigated at room temperature in the solid state.     

NMR Studies of H2O: N-Phenyl (N-Phenyl-β-D-Glucopyranosylamine) Urokamide Interactions in Dimethyl Sulfoxide at two Fields

Abstract

During the course of NMR structural investigations of the title compound (N-phenyl uronamide) we noticed the presence of a strong H₂O activity-dependent NOE between the small amount of H₂O associated with the carbohydrate's hydroxyl protons in solutions of DMSO-d₆ . The -OH/H₂O off-diagonal t₁ slices displayed a NOESY τ_m-dependence similar to molecules (τ_c = 0.1–5 ns) experiencing slow exchange (1–10 s^?1). From T₁ data at two fields a τ_c for the title compound was calculated to be ca. 0.54 ns at 313 K. The -OH/H₂O exchange rate constant, K, increased from 0.32 to 11.14 s^?1 as the molar ratio of [H₂O]:[N-phenyl uronamide] increased from ca. 4.5 to 5.2. The latter finding indicated that the -OH/H₂O proton exchange process, which is strongly affected by the translational diffusion of H₂O, diminished as [H₂O] approached that which was inherently a complex in the crystalline structure (e.g., C₁₈H₂₀O₅N₂·4H₂O) and was, presumably, tightly hydrogen-bound to the -OH/NH funtional groups. To test this, the title compound was recrystallized from ethanol/2, 2-dimethoxypropane whereupon the bound H₂O was eliminated; the lack of H₂O induced a significant upfield shift in the resonance frequencies of all the exchangable (-OH Δδ=86.33Hz; -NH Δδ=67.84Hz) functional groups relative to the methine protons (CH Δδ=0.25Hz).     

The chiral helical structure of a copper(II) complex with a tridentate Schiff base ligand

In the title salt, catena‐poly[[[aquacopper(II)]‐μ‐3‐(2‐pyridylmethyleneamino)propanoato‐κ⁴N,N′,O:O′] perchlorate], {[Cu(C₉H₉N₂O₂)(H₂O)]ClO₄}_n, the monomeric unit contains a square‐based pyramidal Cu^II centre. The four basal positions are occupied by a tridentate anionic Schiff base ligand which furnishes an NNO‐donor set, with the fourth basal position being occupied by an O‐donor atom from the carboxylate group of an adjacent Schiff base ligand. The coordination sphere is completed by a water molecule at the apical position. Interestingly, each carboxylate group in the ligand forms a syn–anti‐configured bridge between two Cu^II centres, leading to left‐handed chiral helicity. The framework also exhibits O—H...O hydrogen bonds involving the water molecules and an O atom of the perchlorate anion.     

{5′‐O‐[Bis(4‐methoxyphenyl)(phenyl)methyl]‐2′‐deoxy‐β‐D‐threopentofuranosyl}thymine ethyl acetate 0.25‐solvate

The title compound, C₃₁H₃₂N₂O₇·0.25C₄H₈O₂, is a key intermediate in the synthesis of [¹⁸F]fluorine‐labelled thymidine (¹⁸F‐FLT), which is the most widely used molecular imaging probe for positron emission tomography (PET). The crystallographic asymmetric unit contains two independent thymine molecules plus one partially occupied site for an ethyl acetate molecule. The two independent thymine molecules show similar geometrical features, except that the dimethoxytrityl groups adopt different orientations with respect to the remainder of the molecule. Each thymine base adopts an anti conformation with respect to the attached deoxyribose ring, and the deoxyribose rings show C3‐endo puckering. The conformation of the side chain at the C1 position of the deoxyribose ring is gauche+. Intermolecular N—H...O and O—H...O hydrogen bonds link the molecules into one‐dimensional chains.     

Purine 3′:5′‐cyclic nucleotides with the nucleobase in a syn orientation: cAMP,cGMP and cIMP

Purine 3′:5′‐cyclic nucleotides are very well known for their role as the secondary messengers in hormone action and cellular signal transduction. Nonetheless, their solid‐state conformational details still require investigation. Five crystals containing purine 3′:5′‐cyclic nucleotides have been obtained and structurally characterized, namely adenosine 3′:5′‐cyclic phosphate dihydrate, C₁₀H₁₂N₅O₆P·2H₂O or cAMP·2H₂O, (I), adenosine 3′:5′‐cyclic phosphate 0.3‐hydrate, C₁₀H₁₂N₅O₆P·0.3H₂O or cAMP·0.3H₂O, (II), guanosine 3′:5′‐cyclic phosphate pentahydrate, C₁₀H₁₂N₅O₇P·5H₂O or cGMP·5H₂O, (III), sodium guanosine 3′:5′‐cyclic phosphate tetrahydrate, Na⁺·C₁₀H₁₁N₅O₇P⁻·4H₂O or Na(cGMP)·4H₂O, (IV), and sodium inosine 3′:5′‐cyclic phosphate tetrahydrate, Na⁺·C₁₀H₁₀N₄O₇P⁻·4H₂O or Na(cIMP)·4H₂O, (V). Most of the cyclic nucleotide zwitterions/anions [two from four cAMP present in total in (I) and (II), cGMP in (III), cGMP⁻ in (IV) and cIMP⁻ in (V)] are syn conformers about the N‐glycosidic bond, and this nucleobase arrangement is accompanied by C_rib—H…N_pur hydrogen bonds (rib = ribose and pur = purine). The base orientation is tuned by the ribose pucker. An analysis of data obtained from the Cambridge Structural Database made in the context of syn–anti conformational preferences has revealed that among the syn conformers of various purine nucleotides, cyclic nucleotides and dinucleotides predominate significantly. The interactions stabilizing the syn conformation have been indicated. The inter‐nucleotide contacts in (I)–(V) have been systematized in terms of the chemical groups involved. All five structures display three‐dimensional hydrogen‐bonded networks.     

Diastereoselective Addition of Allyl Reagents to Variously N‐Monoprotected and N,N‐Diprotected L‐Alaninals

Diastereoselective C₃‐elongation processes of N‐Boc‐, N‐Z‐, N‐Bn‐N‐Boc‐, and N‐Bn‐N‐Z‐L ‐alaninals (Boc=^tBuOCO, Z=PhCH₂OCO, Bn=PhCH₂) using various allyl reagents, such as allyl bromide in the presence of Zn/aqueous NH₄Cl solution, of SnCl₂⋅2 H₂O/NaI or of Mg/CuCl₂⋅2 H₂O, as well as allyltrichlorosilane, are described. A substantially different influence of the N‐protecting groups replacing either one or two amino protons was observed, allowing the selective synthesis of either the syn‐ or anti‐diastereoisomer as a major product.     

Offline oxygen isotope analysis of organic compounds with high N:O

Although the advantages of online δ¹⁸O analysis of organic compounds make its broad application desirable, researchers have encountered NO⁺ isobaric interference with CO⁺ at m/z 30 (e.g. ¹⁴N¹⁶O⁺, ¹²C¹⁸O⁺) when analyzing nitrogenous substrates. If the δ¹⁸O value of inter‐laboratory standards for substrates with high N:O value could be confirmed offline, these materials could be analyzed periodically and used to evaluate δ¹⁸O data produced online for nitrogenous unknowns. To this end, we present an offline method based on modifications of the methods of Schimmelmann and Deniro (Anal. Chem. 1985; 57: 2644) and Sauer and Sternberg (Anal. Chem. 1994; 66: 2409), whereby all the N₂ from the gas products of a chlorinated pyrolysis was eliminated, resulting in purified CO₂ for analysis via a dual‐inlet isotope ratio mass spectrometry system. We evaluated our method by comparing observed δ¹⁸O values with previously published or inter‐laboratory calibrated δ¹⁸O values for five nitrogen‐free working reference materials; finding isotopic agreement to within ±0.2‰ for SIGMA® cellulose, IAEA‐CH3 cellulose (C₆H₁₀O₅) and IAEA‐CH6 sucrose (C₁₂H₂₂O₁₁), and within ±1.8‰ for IAEA‐601 and IAEA‐602 benzoic acids (C₇H₆O₂). We also compared the δ¹⁸O values of IAEA‐CH3 cellulose and IAEA‐CH6 sucrose that was nitrogen‐'doped' with adenine (C₅H₅N₅), imidazole (C₃H₄N₂) and 2‐aminopyrimidine (C₄H₅N₃) with the undoped δ¹⁸O values for the same substrates; yielding isotopic agreement to within ±0.7‰. Finally, we provide an independent analysis of the δ¹⁸O value of IAEA‐600 caffeine (C₈H₁₀N₄O₂), previously characterized using online systems exclusively, and discuss the reasons for an average 1.4‰ enrichment in δ¹⁸O observed offline relative to the consensus online δ¹⁸O value. Copyright © 2010 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.     

8‐Aza‐7‐deaza‐7‐propynyladenosine methanol solvate

In the title compound, 4‐amino‐3‐propynyl‐1‐(β‐d ‐ribofur­anosyl)‐1H‐pyrazolo[3,4‐d]pyrimidine methanol solvate, C₁₃H₁₅N₅O₄·CH₃OH, the torsion angle of the N‐glycosylic bond is between anti and high‐anti [χ = −101.8 (5)°]. The ribofuranose moiety adopts the C3′‐endo (³T₂) sugar conformation (N‐type) and the conformation at the exocyclic C—C bond is +sc (gauche, gauche). The propynyl group is out of the plane of the nucleobase and is bent. The compound forms a three‐dimensional network which is stabilized by several hydrogen bonds (O—H·O and O—H·N). The nucleobases are stacked head‐to‐tail. The methanol solvent mol­ecule forms hydrogen bonds with both the nucleobase and the sugar moiety.     

The Effect of Perchloric Acid on the Mössbauer Parameters of tin-119 in Frozen Solutions

The Mössbauer parameters of frozen solutions of 0.05 M Sn(H₂O)(ClO₄)₂, Sn(H₂O)₃(ClO₄)₄, SnCl₄·5H₂O, SnBr₄ and Na₂SnBr₆ [designated as Sn(H₂O)_N-N, L^(x-N')+_N, in which N≤N; N' = N = 6 for SnBr^2?₆, N′=4 with N=6 for Sn(H₂O)₂(ClO₄₄ Sn(H₂O)₂Cl₄ and Sn(H₂O)₂Br₄ and N′=2 with N=3 for Sn(H₂O)(ClO₄₄)₂] were found to be linearly related to the concentration (c) of perchloric acid. These facts were attributed to a change in activity of water (a_w). At c=O, a_w=1, the Mössbauer parameters corresponded to Sn(H₂O)^z+_N, whereas at c=11.6 M (70%), they corresponded to the crystalline state of Sn(H₂O)_N-N, L^(z-N)+_N+. It was shown that even ClO^?₄ ion could coordinate to tin atom in perchloric acid. The degree of association at any given c could be estimated very easily through the relation . It was emphasized that the activity of water should be taken into account when equilibrium studies were carried out in perchloric acid solutions. Further corrections for perchlorate complex formation should be made, if a very weak ligand was added into metal perchlorate solutions.     

Double-salt formation in crystal structures containing [Co(en)3]Cl3

The structures of three racemic double salts of [Co(en)₃]Cl₃ (en is ethane-1,2-diamine, C₂H₈N₂), namely, bis[tris(ethane-1,2-diamine-κ²N,N′)cobalt(III)] hexaaquasodium(I) heptachloride, [Co(en)₃]₂[Na(H₂O)₆]Cl₇, bis[tris(ethane-1,2-diamine-κ²N,N′)cobalt(III)] hexaaquapotassium(I) heptachloride, [Co(en)₃]₂[K(H₂O)₆]Cl₇, and ammonium bis[tris(ethane-1,2-diamine-κ²N,N′)cobalt(III)] heptachloride hexahydrate, (NH₄)[Co(en)₃]₂Cl₇·6H₂O, have been determined, and the structural similarities with the parent compound, tris(ethane-1,2-diamine-κ²N,N′)cobalt(III) trichloride tetrahydrate, [Co(en)₃]Cl₃·4H₂O, are highlighted. All four compounds crystallize in the trigonal space group Pc1. When compared with the parent compound, the double salts show a modest increase in the unit-cell volume. The structure of the chiral derivative [Λ-Co(en)₃]₂[Na(H₂O)₆]Cl₇ has also been redetermined at cryogenic temperatures (120 K) and the disorder noted in a previous report has been accounted for.     

Effect of Functionalized Groups on Gas‐Adsorption Properties: Syntheses of Functionalized Microporous Metal–Organic Frameworks and Their High Gas‐Storage Capacity

The microporous metal–organic framework (MMOF) Zn₄O(L1)₂ ? 9 DMF ? 9 H₂O ( 1‐H ) and its functionalized derivatives Zn₄O(L1‐CH₃)₂ ? 9 DMF ? 9 H₂O ( 2‐CH₃ ) and Zn₄O(L1‐Cl)₂ ? 9 DMF ? 9 H₂O ( 3‐Cl ) have been synthesized and characterized (H₃L1=4‐[N,N‐bis(4‐methylbenzoic acid)amino]benzoic acid, H₃L1‐CH₃=4‐[N,N‐bis(4‐methylbenzoic acid)amino]‐2‐methylbenzoic acid, H₃L1‐Cl=4‐[N,N‐bis(4‐methylbenzoic acid)amino]‐2‐chlorobenzoic acid). Single‐crystal X‐ray diffraction analyses confirmed that the two functionalized MMOFs are isostructural to their parent MMOF, and are twofold interpenetrated three‐dimensional (3D) microporous frameworks. All of the samples possess enduring porosity with Langmuir surface areas over 1950 cm² g^?1. Their pore volumes and surface areas decrease in the order 1‐H > 2‐CH₃ > 3‐Cl . Gas‐adsorption studies show that the H₂ uptakes of these samples are among the highest of the MMOFs (2.37 wt % for 3‐Cl at 77 K and 1 bar), although their structures are interpenetrating. Furthermore, this work reveals that the adsorbate–adsorbent interaction plays a more important role in the gas‐adsorption properties of these samples at low pressure, whereas the effects of the pore volumes and surface areas dominate the gas‐adsorption properties at high pressure.     

Facile Conversion of syn‐[FeIV(O)(TMC)]2+ into the anti Isomer via Meunier's Oxo–Hydroxo Tautomerism Mechanism

The syn and anti isomers of [Fe^IV(O)(TMC)]²⁺ (TMC=tetramethylcyclam) represent the first isolated pair of synthetic non‐heme oxoiron(IV) complexes with identical ligand topology, differing only in the position of the oxo unit bound to the iron center. Both isomers have previously been characterized. Reported here is that the syn isomer [Fe^IV(O_syn)(TMC)(NCMe)]²⁺ ( 2 ) converts into its anti form [Fe^IV(O_anti)(TMC)(NCMe)]²⁺ ( 1 ) in MeCN, an isomerization facilitated by water and monitored most readily by ¹H NMR and Raman spectroscopy. Indeed, when H₂¹⁸O is introduced to 2 , the nascent 1 becomes ¹⁸O‐labeled. These results provide compelling evidence for a mechanism involving direct binding of a water molecule trans to the oxo atom in 2 with subsequent oxo–hydroxo tautomerism for its incorporation as the oxo atom of 1 . The nonplanar nature of the TMC supporting ligand makes this isomerization an irreversible transformation, unlike for their planar heme counterparts.     

Differences and similarities among hypoxanthinium nitrate hydrate structures

Crystals of hypoxanthinium (6‐oxo‐1H,7H‐purin‐9‐ium) nitrate hydrates were investigated by means of X‐ray diffraction at different temperatures. The data for hypoxanthinium nitrate monohydrate (C₅H₅N₄O⁺·NO₃^?·H₂O, Hx1 ) were collected at 20, 105 and 285 K. The room‐temperature phase was reported previously [Schmalle et al. (1990). Acta Cryst. C 46 , 340–342] and the low‐temperature phase has not been investigated yet. The structure underwent a phase transition, which resulted in a change of space group from Pmnb to P2₁/n at lower temperature and subsequently in nonmerohedral twinning. The structure of hypoxanthinium dinitrate trihydrate (H₃O⁺·C₅H₅N₄O⁺·2NO₃^?·2H₂O, Hx2 ) was determined at 20 and 100 K, and also has not been reported previously. The Hx2 structure consists of two types of layers: the `hypoxanthinium nitrate monohydrate' layers (HX) observed in Hx1 and layers of Zundel complex H₃O⁺·H₂O interacting with nitrate anions (OX). The crystal can be considered as a solid solution of two salts, i.e. hypoxanthinium nitrate monohydrate, C₅H₅N₄O⁺·NO₃^?·H₂O, and oxonium nitrate monohydrate, H₃O⁺(H₂O)·NO₃^?.     

2′‐Deoxy‐5‐propynyluridine: a nucleoside with two conformations in the asymmetric unit

The title compound, 1‐(2‐deoxy‐β‐d ‐erythro‐pentofuranosyl)‐5‐(prop‐1‐ynyl)pyrimidin‐2,4(1H,3H)‐dione, C₁₂H₁₄N₂O₅, shows two conformations in the crystalline state: conformer 1 adopts a C2′‐endo (close to ²E; S‐type) sugar pucker and an anti nucleobase orientation [χ = −134.04 (19)°], while conformer 2 shows an S sugar pucker (twisted C2′‐endo–C3′‐exo), which is accompanied by a different anti base orientation [χ = −162.79 (17)°]. Both molecules show a +sc (gauche, gauche) conformation at the exocyclic C4′—C5′ bond and a coplanar orientation of the propynyl group with respect to the pyrimidine ring. The extended structure is a three‐dimensional hydrogen‐bond network involving intermolecular N—H...O and O—H...O hydrogen bonds. Only O atoms function as H‐atom acceptor sites.