Crystal and molecular structure of o-methacryloylaminophenylarsonic acid

The title compound, o-methacryloylaminophenylarsonic acid (o-MAPHA), C₁₀H₁₂AsNO₄, is a monomer used to obtain water-soluble polyelectrolytes. It was obtained from the condensation reaction of o-arsanilic acid and methacryloyl chloride. Crystallization from aqueous ethanol solution yielded colorless prismatic crystals, and one was used for X-ray analysis. The crystal structure was solved using direct methods with a refined R ₁ = 0.0483. The crystal structure belongs to the triclinic system, space group , and the asymmetric unit comprises two molecules of the o-MAPHA acid and one water molecule. Both acid molecules are approximately planar and in both molecules the As atom presents common tetrahedral geometry with two long As–O bonds for hydroxyl groups and one short As–O bond for the oxo groups. The structure of o-arsanilic acid (o-ARSA), C₆H₈AsNO₃, was also determinated using the same methods and compared with the o-arsanilic acid structure previously reported. The crystal structure of the o-arsanilic acid belongs to the monoclinic crystal system and to the P2₁ noncentrosymmetric space group with Z equals two.     

Crystal and molecular structure of diphenylphosphinylacetic acid

Diphenylphosphinylacetic acid crystallizes in the monoclinic space groupP2_l/n with unit cell dimensionsa=5.6875(7),b=17.049(4),c=13.471(2) Å, =93.36(1)° and Z=4. The molecular packing consists of hydrogen bonded chains arising from intermolecular interactions between a carboxylic acid hydroxyl group and an oxygen of an adjacent phosphine oxide moiety.     

Crystal and molecular structure of glutaconic acid

Crystals of Glutaconic acid, C₅O₄H₆, are triclinic, space group P , with the cell dimensions (294 K), a = 4.843(1) Å, b = 10.188(1) Å, c = 12.609(1) Å, = 83.46(1)°, = 80.02(1)°, = 78.71(1)°, V = 598.8(3) ų with D _m = 1.47, D _x = 1.443 gcm ^–3. There are two independent molecules in the asymmetric unit. The crystal structure was solved by multi solution techniques with three-dimensional data collected (to the limit of 2_max of 154° for Cu K) on a CAD-4 diffractometer. The crystal structure was refined by full matrix least squares method to a final R value of 0.058 for 1894 reflections (I 2). The two independent molecules are conformationally similar. In both the molecules, the carboxyl ends are trans to each other with respect to the central C=C double bond in the structure. The molecules are self-paired through dimeric type of hydrogen bonding involving the terminal carboxyl groups, characteristic of many dicarboxylic acid structures. The crystal structure is stabilized by a series of O–HO hydrogen bonds of the glutaconic acid dimeric units. Free radicals have been shown to be involved in a number of chemical and biological processes and lipid peroxidation is one such process. Glutaconic acid was chosen as a simple unsaturated model of a fatty acid. When irradiated with X-rays, it was found to form a stable free radical structure. ESR (electron spin resonance) and ENDOR (electron nuclear double resonance) studies were used to characterize the free radical structure and correlate with the X-ray structure. The free radical was found to be HOOC–CH=CH–CH–COOH with the glutaconic acid in the trans conformation. The damage occurs at the -carbon atom (the first carbon of the double bond). The damage consists of a loss of an hydrogen atom. This results in an unpaired electron in the p-orbital delocalized over the three central carbon atoms. The two -proton couplings were resolved in the ENDOR spectrum. ESR spectra show that the two molecules are magnetically similar that is in agreement with the crystal structure that reveals that the two independent molecules are conformationally similar. This is the characteristic type of damage that occurs in lipids when they form free radicals that in turn reacts with oxygen and other compounds and ultimately results in cellular damage.     

Crystal and molecular structure of diglycollic acid

The crystal structure of diglycollic acid has been determined by X-ray diffraction techniques and refined by full-matrix least squares, with three-dimensional counter data. The crystals are monoclinic:C2/c,a = 9·708(4),b = 3·938(3),c = 15·685(6) Å, = 112·01(3) °, andZ = 4. The finalR-factor for 673 observed reflections is 0·050. The carboxyl groups are related by a two-fold axis, parallel tob, passing through the central oxygen atom of the molecule. Polymeric chains of molecules are formed by hydrogen bonding. The intermolecular O—O separation is 2·668 Å, and is consistent with the observed infrared spectrum of solid diglycollic acid.     

Crystal and molecular structure of 2,6-dihydroxybenzoic acid

The crystal and molecular structure of 2,6-dihydroxybenzoic acid has been determined by single crystal X-ray diffraction. The crystals are monoclinic witha=5.4084(5),b=5.2240(7),c=22.986(4) Å, =94.69(3)°, space group P2₁/c,Z=4,V=647.27(16) ų,d _c =1.58Mg m^–3, The acid crystallizes as hydrogen bonded carboxylic dimers which pack to generate a herringbone motif of the type typically encountered in polycyclic aromatic compounds.     

Crystal and molecular structure of 3-dimethylaminobenzoic acid

The title compound C₉H₁₁NO₂ is triclinic, space group P¯1, with the cell dimensionsa=7.022(1),b=7.476(2),c=8.957 (1) Å,=87.02(2),=110.88(1),=99.10(1)°,V=433.8(4) ų,Z=2,M _r =165.2,Do=1.27,Dx=1.26 mg/m³,F(000)=176,T=293 K,R=0.057 for 939 observed reflections. The molecules are packed as centrosymmetric hydrogen bonded dimers with an O-HO distance of 2.626(3) Å. The COOH group is rotated by 1.7(1)° about the exocyclic C(1)-C(7) bond out of the benzene ring plane. The molecules lie on (0 2-1) plane for which thed value is found to be 3.378 Å which is very close to the mean separation between the parallel packed benezene rings [3.347(4) Å]. The entire molecule is planar except for the two methyl groups attached to the nitrogen atom. The N atom is free from any binding of either type C-HN or O-HN.N. C. L. Communication No. 4699.     

Crystal and molecular structure of 1-amino-1-methylethylphosphonic acid monohydrate

The crystal and molecular structure of 1-amino-1-methylethylphosphonic acid monohydrate (C₃H₁₀NO₃P·H₂O) has been determined by single-crystal X-ray diffraction methods. The crystals are orthorhombic:Pna2₁,a=11.665(2),b=9.415(1),c=6.386(1) Å,Z=4. The structure was solved by the heavy-atom method and refined to a finalR=0.028. The molecule exists as a zwitterion, H ₃ ⁺ N-C-(CH₃)₂-PO₃₄H^–. There are six independent hydrogen bonds in the structure, three of the type N-HO with lengths 2.904(5), 2.745(6), and 2.765(5) Å and three of the type O-HO with lengths 2.754(4), 2.833 (7), and 2.548(5) Å.     

Crystal and molecular structure ofo-chlorobenzylidenemalononitrile

The crystal structure ofo-chlorobenzylidenemalononitrile, C₁₀H₅ClN₂, has been determined by X-ray crystallographic analysis. The compound crystallizes in the monoclinic space groupP2₁/c, with unit cell dimensionsa = 3·971,b = 21·140,c = 10·747 Å, = 95·29 °;Z = 4. The structure was solved by matching an assumed molecular shape to the near-origin peaks of a sharpened vector map, the detail being established by Fourier syntheses. Refinement by full-matrix least squares converged to an indexR of 0·097 for 1729 reflections from CuK Weissenberg photographs.The molecular components, the phenyl and malononitrile groups, are individually planar but mutually tilted with a dihedral angle of 12·7 °. The deviation from planarity is related to steric hindrance between the malononitrile group and theortho-hydrogen of the phenyl ring.     

Crystal and molecular structure of 2,7-di-tert-butyl-9,9-dimethyl-4,5-xanthenedicarboxylic acid

The crystal and molecular structure of molecular cleft 2,7-di-tert-butyl-9,9-dimethyl-4,5-xanthenedicarboxylic acid (1) is reported. Crystal data for 1: triclinic, space group P, a = 7.934(2), b = 10.387(2), c = 14.084(3) Å, = 96.049(3), = 101.231(4), = 95.635(4)°, V = 1123.7(4) ų, and D _c = 1.21 g/cm³, for Z = 2. The molecule crystallizes as a cyclic, hydrogen-bonded dimer held together by four O–H······O hydrogen bonds involving four carboxyl groups each of which interact by way of a cyclic hydrogen-bonded motif. The complex organizes in the solid state to form a 2D layered structure.     

Crystal and molecular structure of augustamine

The crystal and molecular structure of augustamine (1), C₁₇H₁₉NO₄ an amaryllidaceae alkaloid of the tazettine group has been determined by direct methods from single crystal x-ray diffractometer data and refined by full-matrix least squares. The alkaloid (1) crystallizes in the space group P2₁2₁2₁, with cell parameters: a = 7.833(8) b = 11.08(2) å, c = 16.69(6) Å, Z = 4, D_c = 1.381 g/cm^–3, R = 7.6% for 1115 observed reflections. The molecule, having a hexacyclic ring system, is very rigid with the ring B in a chair conformation. Molecular mechanics calculations have been made using MM3(2000) force field.     

Crystal and molecular structure of cyclotriveratrylene

Slow evaporation of a solution made from rigorously dried toluene and cyclotriveratrylene (CTV) has led to crystals of the guest-free CTV. These belong to the monoclinic space groupP2₁/n witha=12.582(3),b=9.575(5),c=19.738(5) Å,=95.15(2)°;D _c =1.26 g cm^–3 forZ=4. Refinement based on 1708 observed reflections led toR=0.045. The nine-membered ring of the CTV has the expected crown conformation.     

Crystal and molecular structure of pisatin

(+)-Pisatin, C₁₇H₁₄O₆, a lipophilic substance with antifungal activity, has been isolated fromPisum sativum L. following fungal inoculation. Orthorhombic crystals of the monohydrate belong to the space groupP2₁2₁2₁ witha = 6.910(3),b = 9.006(2),c = 24.253(4) Å, andZ = 4. The structure was solved by direct methods from diffractometer data measured with CuK radiation. Refinement with anisotropic temperature factors given to the non-hydrogen atoms converged atR = 0.058 for the 1255 observed terms. The molecular conformation is similar to the conformation recently reported for phaseollin, a related phytoalexin. Hydrogen bonds involving the water and pisatin molecules link the latter into infinite spirals extending alongb.     

Crystal and molecular structure of geiparvarin

The structure of the antitumor agent geiparvarin was determined by direct methods from CuK diffractometer data. The crystals of synthetic geiparvarin have the space groupP2₁/c witha = 8.305(1),b = 11.077(1),c = 18.287(1) Å, = 98.79(1) °, andZ = 4. The structure was refined toR = 0.047. The chemically determined structure was confirmed. Bond distances and angles are normal and there are no unusual C-H O intermolecular contacts.IUPAC name: 7-[3-(4,5-dihydro-5,5-dimethy1-4-oxo-2-furanyl)-2-butenyi]-oxy-(2H-1-benzopyran-2-one).Camille and Henry Dreyfus Teacher-Scholar, 1978–1983; National Institutes of Health Career Development Award, 1980–1985.     

Crystal and molecular structure of pentachloromonoisopropylaminocyclotriphosphazatriene

Crystals of N₃P₃C1₅ (NHC₃H₇) are monoclinic:a=15.059(7),b=14.815(5),c=6.501(6) Å, =95.03(6)°, space groupP2₁/n, and Z=4. The atomic positions were determined by direct methods and refined by least-squares refinement from diffractometer X-ray intensity data toR=0.063 for 1530 reflections. In the structure, pairs of molecules mutually related by a center of symmetry are linked by N-H N hydrogen bonds. The endocyclic P-N bonds range in length from 1.556 to 1.603 Å depending on the location of the bond relative to the isopropylamino group, and the exocyclic P-N bond is only a little longer (1.617 Å). The nongeminal P-Cl bond is significantly longer (2.036 Å) than the remaining P-Cl bonds (1.988–2.013 Å). The phosphazene ring shows only a very small departure from planarity. The isopropylamino group has a symmetrical conformation, with a Cl-P-N-C torsion angle of 90.5°.     

Crystal and molecular structure of chloramphenicol

Chloramphenicol, C₁₁H₁₂Cl₂N₂O₅, is orthorhombic, space groupC222₁,a = 17.495(3),b = 7.321(2),c = 22.130(4) Å, andZ = 8. The structure was solved by direct methods and refined to a finalR value of 0.068 for 1186 counter-reflections. Estimated standard deviations for bond lengths and bond angles involving nonhydrogen atoms average 0.009 Å and 0.6 °, respectively. All the hydrogen atoms that are bonded to O or N and are available for hydrogen-bond formation take part in the hydrogen-bonding network. The crystals become brown in color on prolonged exposure to X-rays and -rays. Our structural investigation with colored crystal does not indicate any structural change.     

Crystal and molecular structure of benzylidenemalononitrile

Benzylidenemalononitrile, C₁₀H₆N₂ crystallizes in the monoclinic space group,P2₁/c;a = 9·385,b = 3·976,c = 22·152 Å, = 93·53 °,V _c = 825·03 ų,D _m = 1·231,D _c = 1·242 g cm^–3,Z= 4. The structure was solved by fitting cojointly an assumed molecular shape to both the near-origin peaks of the sharpened vector map and the distribution in the Harker (U,1/2,W) section, followed by trial-and-error establishment of the coordinates. The structure was then refined by full-matrix least squares, reducingR to 0·090 for data comprising 1412 reflexions (0·086, omitting 373 unobserved) from room temperature CuK Weissenberg photographs. Steric hindrance of the malononitrile group and a hydrogen atom in theortho position of the phenyl ring causes simultaneous expansion of the bond angles between the malononitrile group and the benzylidene group and rotations of these groups relative to each other. These constraints cause the two groups to be non-planar, the dihedral angle between their least-squares planes being 11·0 °.     

Crystal and molecular structure of delsoline

The crystal and molecular structure of the diterpenoid alkaloid delsoline (1) C₂₅H₄₁NO₇, M_r 467.61, has been determined by an X-ray analysis. The X-ray crystal structure which could not be solved earlier withMultan, has now been solved using the SIR 88 analysis program. The compound crystallizes in the space groupP2₁2₁2₁ with cell parameters:a=12.529(2),b=13.118(1),c=14.231(6)Å,V=2339(1)ų,Z=4,D _calc=1.33 g/cm^–3, (CuK)=1.54184 Å,(CuK )=7.4 cm^–1,R/R _w =0.068/0.040 for 2539 reflections. The A ring of delsoline exists in the boat conformation stabilized by an intramolecular N---H-O hydrogen bond. Ring D also is in a boat form. Unambiguous proton and carbon-13 nmr assignments have been made by a detailed analysis of the DEPT, COSY, NOESY, and HETCOR nmr spectra.     

Crystal and molecular structure of piperidinium-acet-p-Cl-anilide-bromide

The crystal structure of piperidinium-acet-p-Cl-anilide-bromide is monoclinic, space group P 2₁/n with 8 formula units C₁₃H₁₈N₂OBrCl in the unit cell. The lattice constants are a = 7.337(2), b = 17.865(4), c = 22.822(5) Å, and β = 94.66(1)°. The title compound is not isomorphous to the corresponding chloride. Br ions are linked to the molecules by hydrogen bonds forming chains in the crystal structure.     

Crystal and molecular structure of biruthenocene

Crystalline biruthenocene is disordered at room temperature. The apparent symmetry ofP2₁ c applies to an average structure only. Better resolution is achieved by refinement in the space groupP1. The room-temperature X-ray structure, as refined in both space groups, shows that the mutual orientation of cyclopentadienyl rings within a sandwich is not conformationally important and that it depends on intermolecular interactions.     

Crystal and molecular structure of triphenylarsine

Triphenylarsine crystallizes in the triclinic space groupP¯1 (No. 2),a=11.200(2),b=15.263(7),c=17.871(6) Å,=84.63(5),=80.21(5), =86.41(6)°,Z=8, with four molecules in the asymmetric unit. The structure was solved by direct methods and refined in the initial stages by full-matrix least squares and finally by block-diagonal least-squares methods toR=0.055 for 3537 reflections. The dimensions and the conformations of the four independent molecules are almost identical. The molecules do not exhibitC _3v symmetry.