[N‐(6‐Amino‐3,4‐di­hydro‐3‐methyl‐5‐nitroso‐4‐oxopyrimidin‐2‐yl)glycylglycinato]aquapotassium,a three‐dimensional coordination polymer

In the title compound, polymeric potassium N‐(6‐amino‐3,4‐di­hydro‐3‐methyl‐5‐nitro­so‐4‐oxopyrimidin‐2‐yl)­glycyl­gly­cinate hydrate, (K⁺·C₉H₁₁N₆O₅^?·H₂O)_n, the hexacoordinate K⁺ cation is linked to five different anions as well as to the water mol­ecule, with K—O distances in the range 2.617 (2)–2.850 (2) Å. Four of the O atoms in each anion coordinate to K centres, one of them acting as a bridging ligand, leading to the formation of nearly square centrosymmetric K₂O₂ rings. The structure is analysed in terms of (010) metal–ligand sheets linked by [010] chains of fused rings.     

Capillary affinity electrophoresis and ab initio calculation studies of valinomycin complexation with Na+ ion

In a combined experimental and theoretical approach, the interactions of valinomycin (Val), macrocyclic depsipeptide antibiotic ionophore, with sodium cation Na⁺ have been investigated. The strength of the Val–Na⁺ complex was evaluated experimentally by means of capillary affinity electrophoresis. From the dependence of valinomycin effective electrophoretic mobility on the sodium ion concentration in the BGE (methanolic solution of 20 mM chloroacetic acid, 10 mM Tris, 0–40 mM NaCl), the apparent binding (stability) constant (K_b) of the Val–Na⁺ complex in methanol was evaluated as log K_b = 1.71 ± 0.16. Besides, using quantum mechanical density functional theory (DFT) calculations, the most probable structures of the nonhydrated Val–Na⁺ as well as hydrated Val–Na⁺·H₂O complex species were proposed. Compared to Val–Na⁺, the optimized structure of Val–Na⁺·H₂O complex appears to be more realistic as follows from the substantially higher binding energy (118.4 kcal/mol) of the hydrated complex than that of the nonhydrated complex (102.8 kcal/mol). In the hydrated complex, the central Na⁺ cation is bound by strong bonds to one oxygen atom of the respective water molecule and to four oxygens of the corresponding C=O groups of the parent valinomycin ligand.     

New girdle‐like Mo18 polyanions linked into chains

From the reduction of heptamolybdate, a polyoxomolybdate was obtained with the formula [Na(H₂O)₁₆(NH₂CH₂­COO)]⁴⁺·{Na⁺[H₉MoMoO₅₆(NH₂CH₂COO)]^5?}^4?­·20H₂O, i.e. hepta­sodium nona­hydrogen tetra­car­bam­ate hexa­deca­aqua­hexa­penta­conta­oxa­octa­deca­molyb­date(V,VI) icosa­hydrate. The 18 Mo atoms are connected by bridging O atoms to form a centrosymmetric girdle‐like structure, in which Mo^V–Mo^V units are found. An Na⁺ cation occupies the central hole of the girdle, while four Na⁺ cations are bonded to the O atoms on the girdle edge. The girdles are linked into a one‐dimensional chain by the other Na⁺ cations.     

Sodium hydrogen nitrilo­tri­acetate dihydrate

In the title compound, Na⁺·C₆H₈NO₆^?·2H₂O, the sodium ion is coordinated in a distorted octahedral manner by two carboxyl­ate O atoms and two water O atoms. Each of these water mol­ecules bridges two adjacent Na ions, resulting in two four‐membered rings of the type Na–O–Na–O.     

The first crystal structure of an alkaline metal salt of thioglucose: potassium 1‐thio‐β‐D‐glucoside monohydrate

In the crystal structure of the title hydrated salt, poly[(μ₂‐aqua)(μ₄‐1‐sulfido‐β‐D‐glucoside)potassium], [K(C₆H₁₁O₅S)(H₂O)]_n or K⁺·C₆H₁₁O₅S⁻·H₂O, each thioglucoside anion coordinates to four K⁺ cations through three of its four hydroxy groups, forming a three‐dimensional polymeric structure. The negatively charged thiolate group in each anion does not form an efficient coordination bond with a K⁺ cation, but forms intermolecular hydrogen bonds with four hydroxy groups, which appears to sustain the polymeric structure. The Cremer–Pople parameters for the thioglucoside ligand (Q = 0.575, θ = 8.233° and ϕ = 353.773°) indicate a slight distortion of the pyranose ring.     

Poly[tetrasodium(I)‐tetra‐μ2‐bis(butane‐1,4‐diyldioxy)borato‐μ2‐1,4‐butane­diol]

In the title compound, [Na₄(C₈H₁₆BO₄)₄(C₄H₁₀O₂)]_n, there are two coordination types for the four independent Na⁺ cations: two Na⁺ cations bond to six diolate O atoms [Na—O = 2.305 (2)–2.609 (2) Å], while the other two are five‐coordinate via one 1,4‐butane­diol [2.289 (2) and 2.349 (3) Å] and four diolate O atoms [2.295 (2)–2.408 (2) Å]. Corresponding to this, there are three‐ and four‐coordinate diolate O atoms, the latter bridging Na atoms. The 1,4‐butane­diol mol­ecules lie on inversion centres. The boron stereochemistry shows minor local perturbations from its usual tetrahedral state [B—O = 1.457 (4)–1.503 (4) Å]. The resulting polymer packs as sheets parallel to the (10) plane crosslinked by the butane­diol mol­ecules. The structure was solved using data from a multiple crystal.     

Synthesis and crystal structure of 18-crown-6 <Emphasis Type="Italic">E</Emphasis>-2-phenylethenylphosphonic acid diaqua(18-crown-6)sodium <Emphasis Type="Italic">E</Emphasis>-2-phenylethenylphosphonate

New complex compound, diaqua(18-crown-6)sodium E-2-phenylethenylphosphonate 18-crown-6 E-2-phenylethenylphosphonic acid, [Na(18-crown-6)(H₂O)₂]⁺·HO ₃ ^? PCH=CHPh·18-crown-6·H₂O₃PCH=CHPh, was obtained and its crystal and molecular structures were studied by the X-ray structural analysis. In this structure the complex cation [Na(18-crown-6)(H₂O)₂]⁺ is of guest-host type. The coordination polyhedron of its Na⁺ cation is a slightly screwed hexagonal bipyramid with the base consisting of all 6 O atoms of 18-crown-6 ligand and with two opposite apexes at two O atoms of two ligand water molecules. In the studied crystal structure the alternating complex cations and 18-crown-6 molecules as well as the molecules of acid and its anion HO ₃ ^? PCH=CHPh form by means of hydrogen bonds the infinite chains of two different types.     

Sodium hydrogen bis­(phenoxy­acetate)

In the title compound, Na⁺·H⁺·2C₈H₇O₃⁻, the anion contains a short Speakman-type hydrogen bond [O⃛O = 2.413 (2) Å]. The anions and the Na atoms lie across twofold axes.     

Crystal structures of some crystal hydrates of binary molybdates

The structures of a series of binary molybdates with the lithium cation LiM(MoO₄) · H₂O (M = K⁺, Na⁺, Rb⁺, NH ₄ ⁺ ) are analyzed and compared. Except for LiNa(MoO₄) · 2H₂O, in all other compounds the lithium cations have a tetrahedral coordination formed by the oxygen atoms of the water molecules and molybdate groups. The structure of LiNa(MoO₄) · 2H₂O was found to contain a unique coordination polyhedron of lithium, i.e., a trigonal bipyramid formed by the O atoms of the water molecules and oxo anions.     

Polysulfonylamine. CLXIII [1] Kristallstrukturen von Metall‐di(methansulfonyl)amiden. 12 [1] Das orthorhombische Doppelsalz Na2Cs2[(CH3SO2)2N]4·3H2O: Ein dreidimensionales Koordinationspolymer aus (Caesium‐Anion‐Wasser)‐Schichten und intercalierten Natriumionen

Polysulfonylamines. CLXIII. Crystal Structures of Metal Di(methanesulfonyl)amides. 12. The Orthorhombic Double Salt Na₂Cs₂[(CH₃SO₂)₂N]₄·3H₂O: A Three‐Dimensional Coordination Polymer Built up from Cesium‐Anion‐Water Layers and Intercalated Sodium Ions The packing arrangement of the three‐dimensional coordination polymer Na₂Cs₂[(MeSO₂)₂N]₄·3H₂O (orthorhombic, space group Pna2₁, Z′ = 1) is in some respects similar to that of the previously reported sodium‐potassium double salt Na₂K₂[(MeSO₂)₂N]₄·4H₂O (tetragonal, P4₃2₁2, Z′ = 1/2). In the present structure, four multidentately coordinating independent anions, three independent aquo ligands and two types of cesium cation form monolayer substructures that are associated in pairs to form double layers via a Cs(1)—H₂O—Cs(2) motif, thus conferring upon each Cs⁺ an irregular O₈N₂ environment drawn from two N, O‐chelating anions, two O, O‐chelating anions and two water molecules. Half of the sodium ions occupy pseudo‐inversion centres situated between the double layers and have an octahedral O₆ coordination built up from four anions and two water molecules, whereas the remaining Na⁺ are intercalated within the double layers in a square‐pyramidal and pseudo‐C₂ symmetric O₅ environment provided by four anions and the water molecule of the Cs—H₂O—Cs motif. The net effect is that each of the four independent anions forms bonds to two Cs⁺ and two Na⁺, two independent water molecules are involved in Cs—H₂O—Na motifs, and the third water molecule acts as a μ₃‐bridging ligand for two Cs⁺ and one Na⁺. The crystal cohesion is reinforced by a three‐dimensional network of conventional O—H···O=S and weak C—H···O=S/N hydrogen bonds.     

Lagoden dimethylformamide hemisolvate dihydrate: absolute configuration,dipolar interactions and hydrogen‐bonding interactions

Lagoden (L·3H₂O, where L is Na⁺·C₂₀H₃₃O₆⁻; sodium 3β,16,18‐trihydroxy‐8,13‐epi‐9,13‐epoxylabdan‐15‐oate trihydrate) is widely used as an effective haemostatic agent. It has been crystallized from dimethylformamide (DMF) as sodium 3β,16,18‐trihydroxy‐8,13‐epi‐9,13‐epoxylabdan‐15‐oate dimethylformamide hemisolvate dihydrate, Na⁺·C₂₀H₃₃O₆⁻·0.5C₃H₇NO·2H₂O or L₂·DMF·4H₂O, and the asymmetric unit contains two of the latter formulation. The four symmetry‐independent Na⁺ cations and lagoden anions, one DMF molecule and six of the eight symmetry‐independent water molecules assemble into a one‐dimensional polymeric structure via dipolar and hydrogen‐bonding interactions. The lagoden anions coordinate to the Na⁺ cations via the carboxylate groups and the two primary hydroxy groups, whereas the secondary OH groups are solely involved in hydrogen bonding. Two of the four symmetry‐independent lagoden anions act in a chelating mode, forming seven‐membered chelate rings. The absolute structure, based on anomalous dispersion data collected at 130 K with Cu Kα radiation, confirms an inverted configuration at chiral centres C8 and C13 (labdane numbering) relative to the labdane skeleton.     

Synthesis and crystal structure of one-dimensional heterotrimetallic coordination polymer {[(Dipic)2Cu]4 · Mg(H2O)2Na4(H2O)14}n · nNa2(H2O)10 · 2nCH3OH

A novel heterotrimetallic complex {[(Dipic)₂Cu]₄ · Mg(H₂O)₂Na₄(H₂O)_{14 n} · nNa₂(H₂O)₁₀ · 2nCH₃OH (H₂Dipic = pyridine-2,6-dicarboxylic acid) has been synthesized and structurally determined by X-ray diffraction method. The compound crystallizes in the triclinic system, space group P [`1]\bar 1, with a = 13.5523(13), b = 14.1859(13), c = 14.3213(14) ?, α = 62.6160(10)°, β = 68.2540(10)°, γ = 89.7110(10)°, V = 2224.7(4)?³, F(000) = 1144, M _r = 2237.70, Z = 1, ρ _c = 1.670 g cm⁻³, μ = 1.095 mm⁻¹, final R = 0.0507, wR = 0.1418 for 8042 independent reflections with R _int = 0.0228. According to the structure determination, the complex is composed of novel one-dimensional (1D) alternating chains, dinuclear Na(I) units, and lattice methanol molecules. The infinite 1D chain structure is built up with many of polymeric [(Dipic)₂Cu]₄ · Mg(H₂O)₂Na₄(H₂O)₁₄ units, which consists of four six-coordinated Cu²⁺ ions, one six-coordinated Mg²⁺ ion, two five-coordinated Na⁺ ions, and two six-coordinated Na⁺ ions. The 1D alternating chains are linked with another dinuclear Na(I) units by extensive hydrogen bonds to form a three-dimensional (3D) supramolecular structure in which uncoordinated methanol molecules act as space filling particles.     

Preparation,crystal structures and magnetic properties of hetero- and homo-metallic coordination polymers with triazacyclononane derivatives bearing propionic acid pendant arms

Two Cu(II)–Na(I) hetero-metallic coordination polymers [Cu₂Na₅(tacntp)₂(H₂O)₉](ClO₄)₃·2H₂O (1) and [Cu₂Na₅(tacntp)₂(H₂O)₉](ClO₄)₃·2H₂O (2) were constructed from Cu(II) salts and a trisubstituted N-propionic acid functionalized ligand, namely 1,4,7-triazacyclononane-1,4,7-tripropionic acid (tacntpH₃). In complex 1, the Na⁺ ions act as nodes, being surrounded by six [Cu(tacntp)]^? moieties resulting in a 2D coordination polymer. In complex 2, Na⁺ ions are bridged by pendant carboxylate groups and water ligands to give a 1D Na–O inorganic polymeric ribbon, which is expanded into a complicated 2D hetero-metallic array through the connecting [Cu(tacntp)]^? units. The differences between the two structures are related to the amount of Na⁺ ions present in the reaction media. In further experiments, the trisubstituted pro-ligand tacntpH₃ underwent a hydrothermal Cu(II)-induced cleavage of one of three pendant arms, and the resultant disubstituted pro-ligand tacndpH₂ assembled with Cu(II) to give a 1D homo-metallic zigzag chain compound [Cu(tacndp)]ClO₄·H₂O (3). Magnetic susceptibility measurements on complex 3 revealed a ferromagnetic interaction between the Cu(II) centers within the 1D chain.     

Geometric and topological analysis of zeolite crystal structures by the tiling method: The model of structure of Na,K-paulingite (PAU) Na82K72[Al154Si518O1344] · wH2O

Cluster analysis of the crystal structures of paulingite zeolites (Na,Ca_0.5,K,K,Ba_0.5)₁₀[Al₁₀Si₃₂O₈₄] · 30H₂O (PAU, space group Im [`3]\bar 3 m) has been performed by the tiling method with the TOPOS program package. The tetrahedral T framework of PAU with 672 tetrahedra in the translated unit cell with a = 35.1 ? and V = 43 217 ?³ has been completely decomposed into tiles, complementarily connected polycyclic (polyhedral) T clusters. The zeolite structure is represented by an ensemble consisting of nine geometrically different nanoclusters containing 16 to 48 T tetrahedra (the linear dimensions of the nanoclusters are 12 to 18 ?, respectively). The nanoclusters correspond to seven topologically different types of tiles: 48T-grc (2a), 32T-pau (12e), 30T-plg (16f), 24T-phi (24h), 20T-gsm (12d), 16T-opr (6b, 12e), and 16T-oto (24h, 48k). In the tiles, the positions occupied by extraframework cations A = Na⁺/Ca²⁺ and B = K⁺/Ba²⁺ have been determined. The characteristic arrangement of the Na⁺/Ca²⁺ cations only at the centers of the 8T rings has been revealed, and for them a new equivalent position in the 16T-opr (6b) tile has been determined. A common crystal-chemical formula of paulingite family zeolites has been obtained: (A,B_0.5)₁₅₄[T₆₇₂O₁₃₄₄]·wH₂O; for the two outermost members, this formula takes the form A₁₅₄[T₆₇₂O₁₃₄₄]·wH₂O and B₇₇[T₆₇₂O₁₃₄₄]·wH₂O. The composition of the alkaline Na,K-paulingite A₁₅₄T₆₇₂O₁₃₄₄·wH₂O = Na₈₂K₇₂[Al₁₅₄Si₅₁₈O₁₃₄₄] ·wH₂O corresponds to the model of a structure with a maximal (100%) and ordered filling of the A cation positions: in the 16T-oto (24h, 48k) tiles for K⁺ and in the 20T-gsm (12d), 30T-plg (16f), and 16T-opr (6b, 12e) tiles for Na⁺. Such a distribution and the overall number of Na and K atoms are in good agreement with the data for synthetic paulingite analogues the (Na₈₇K₇₂TEA₁₅)[Al₁₆₄Si₅₀₈O₁₃₄₄]·wH₂O aluminosilicate and (Na_84.5K_70.5TEA_24.7)[Ga_179.7Si_492.3O₁₃₄₄]·wH₂O gallosilicate.     

Sodium di­phenyl­acetate,an infinite columnar structure

In the title compound, Na⁺·C₁₄H₁₁O₂^?, the di­phenyl­acetate ions have a conformation where the two phenyl rings and the carboxyl­ate group are oriented like the blades of a propeller, each ion having a well defined helicity. The crystal structure of the title compound is achiral, although non‐centrosymmetric (space group ); thus, ions with both (+) and (?) helicities are present in the crystal. Each Na⁺ ion is coordinated by four carboxyl­ate O atoms at distances in the range 2.207 (2)–2.467 (3) Å to form cubes of Na and O atoms which are linked via the carboxyl­ate C atoms into a columnar structure along the rotoinversion axis.     

Zum Ionenaustausch einwertiger Kationen an synthetischen Natriumpolysilicaten mit Schichtstruktur

Ion Exchange of Monovalent Cations in Synthetic Sodium Polysilicates with Layer Structure Cation-exchange equilibria of synthetic sodium polysilicates Ilerit (Na₂O · 8.3SiO₂ 8.9 H₂O) and Magadiite (Na₂O · 13 SiO₂ · 6.8 H₂O) with H⁺, Li⁺ and K⁺ Ions were investigated with respect to their selectivity behaviour. The range of ion selectivity is: H⁺ > Na⁺ > Li⁺ > K⁺. Thermodynamic data ΔG, ΔH, and ΔS were determined by means of the integral thermodynamic equilibria constants K_th of the ion-exchange reactions.     

Cs2.91Na1.34Fe3+0.25[Fe3O(SO4)6(H2O)3]·5H2O,a member of the Maus's salt family

The title compound, tricaesium sodium iron(III) μ₃‐oxido‐hexa‐μ₂‐sulfato‐tris[aquairon(III)] pentahydrate, Cs_2.91Na_1.34Fe³⁺_0.25[Fe₃O(SO₄)₆(H₂O)₃]·5H₂O, belongs to the family of Maus's salts, K₅[Fe₃O(SO₄)₆(H₂O)₃]·6H₂O, which is based on the triaqua‐μ₃‐oxido‐hexa‐μ‐sulfato‐triferrate(III) anion, [Fe₃O(SO₄)₆(H₂O)₃]⁵⁻, with Fe in a characteristically distorted octahedral coordination environment, sharing a common corner via an oxide O atom. Cs in four different cation sites, Na in three different cation sites and five water molecules link the anions in three dimensions and set up a crystal structure in which those parts parallel to (001) and within 0.05 < z < 0.95 have a distinct trigonal pseudosymmetry, whereas the cation arrangement and bonding near z∼ 0 generate a clear‐cut noncentrosymmetric polar edifice with the monoclinic space group C2. The structure shows some cation disorder in the region near z ∼ , where one Na atom in octahedral coordination is partly substituted by Fe³⁺, and a Cs atom is substituted by small amounts of Na on a separate nearby site. One Na atom, located on a twofold axis at z = 0 and tetrahedrally coordinated by four sulfate O atoms of two [Fe₃O(SO₄)₆(H₂O)₃]⁵⁻ units, plays a key role in generating the noncentrosymmetric structure. Three of the seven different cation sites are on twofold axes (one Na⁺ site and two Cs⁺ sites), and all other atoms of the structure are in general positions.     

Crystal Structures and Selected Properties of CoII Containing Thiostannates prepared by a New Room Temperature Route

The room temperature reaction of Na₄Sn₂S₆ · 5H₂O with CoCl₂ · 6H₂O and 2-(aminomethyl)pyridine (2-AMP) or trans-1,2-diamino-cyclohexane (DACH) leads to crystallization of two compounds with the compositions [Co(2-(aminomethyl)pyridine)₃]₂ Sn₂S₆ · 10H₂O ( 1 ) and [Co(trans-1,2-diaminocyclohexane)₃]₂Sn₂S₆ · 8H₂O ( 2 ). In both compounds [Sn₂S₆]^4– anions are present that are charge balanced each by two Co²⁺ centered complexes. Each of the two Co^II cations are sixfold coordinated by six N atoms of three 2-AMP or DACH ligands within slightly distorted octahedra. In compound 1 , the two complexes are linked by one [Sn₂S₆]^4– anion via strong N–H ··· S hydrogen bonds into centrosymmetric charge neutral trimeric units, that are further linked by weak C–H ··· S and N–H ··· S hydrogen bonds into chains that are directed along the a axis. These chains are further joined by N–H ··· O and O–H ··· O hydrogen bonds into a 3D network, with the H₂O molecules forming chains along the b axis. The crystal structure of 2 is similar to that of 1 featuring trimeric units which are also linked into chains. Between the chains water molecules are embedded that link the chains into a 3D network. Upon heating 2 in a thermobalance the water and ligand molecules are removed in discrete steps, indicating that compounds with more condensed thiostannate networks will form.     

Similarity in structures of racemic and enantiomeric ibuprofen sodium dihydrates

The crystal structures of two ibuprofen sodium dihydrates, racemic sodium (RS)‐2‐(4‐isobutylphenyl)propanoate dihydrate or (RS)‐NaIBDH, Na⁺·C₁₃H₁₇O₂⁻·2H₂O, and enantiomeric sodium (S)‐2‐(4‐isobutylphenyl)propanoate dihydrate or (S)‐NaIBDH, Na⁺·C₁₃H₁₇O₂⁻·2H₂O, have been determined in the space groups P and P1, respectively. The unit cells of the two triclinic structures have similar lattice parameters and cell volumes. The constituent ions have similar coordination environments, but differ slightly in their hydrogen‐bonding inter­actions. The dominance of the inter­actions between the O atoms and the Na⁺ cations explains the structural similarity of these two structures, despite the fact that one is heterochiral while the other is homochiral.     

catena‐Poly[tris(ethylenediamine‐κ2N,N′)nickel(II) [[trithiocyanato‐κ3N‐sodium(I)]‐μ‐aqua‐κ2O:O]]

The title complex, {[Ni(C₂H₈N₂)₃][Na(NCS)₃(H₂O)]}_n, con­sists of discrete [Ni(en)₃]²⁺ dications (en is ethyl­enedi­amine) and polymeric [(H₂O)_0.5Na(NCS)₃(H₂O)_0.5]_n^2n? anions. The compound crystallizes in space group Pc1. The Ni^II atom lies on a threefold axis and has a distorted octahedral coordination geometry. The Na⁺ cation also lies on a site with imposed crystallographic threefold symmetry and is coordinated by the thio­cyanate N atoms (the thio­cyanates are in general posi­tions), by one water mol­ecule with crystallographically imposed 32 symmetry and by a second water mol­ecule with crystallographically imposed symmetry. The unique Na atom thus has trigonal–bipyramidal coordination. The O atoms of the water mol­ecules bridge the Na⁺ cations to form one‐dimensional polymeric chains in the crystal structure. The [Ni(en)₃]²⁺ dications are distributed around and between the chains and are linked to them via N—H?S hydrogen bonds.