Kristallstruktur von Hexamincyclotriphosphazen,P3N3(NH2)6

Crystal Structure of Hexamine Cyclotriphosphazene, P₃N₃(NH₂)₆ In the presence of KNH₂ hexamine cyclotriphosphazene semi ammoniate (molar ratio 12:1) in NH₃ gives crystals of solvent free P₃N₃(NH₂)₆ within 5 d at 130°C and p(NH₃) = 110 bar. The structure was solved by X-rax methods: P₃N₃(NH₂)₆: P2₁/c, Z = 4, a = 10.889(6) Å, b = 5.9531(6) Å, c = 13.744(8) Å, β = 97.83(3)°, Z(F_o) = 1 721 with (F_o)² ≥ 3σ(F_o)², Z(var.) = 157, R/R_w = 0,036/0,041 The structure contains columns of molecules P₃N₃(NH₂)₆ all in the same orientation. The six-membered rings within one molecule have boat conformation. The columns are stacked together in a way that one is surrounded by four others shifted by half a lattice constant in direction [010]. Strong hydrogen bridge-bonds N? H…?N connect molecules within the columns and between them.     

Detection of vibration-rotational band 5-0 of 12C16O X 1sigma+ with cavity ringdown absorption near 0.96 microm

We have recorded extremely weak absorption in the overtone band 5-0 of 12C16O X 1sigma+ near 0.96 microm with cavity ringdown spectroscopy; the light source was a Raman-shifted dye laser pumped with a frequency-doubled Nd:YAG laser. This band shows lines in branch P to be much more intense than corresponding lines in branch R, in contrast to all lower overtone bands v-0 (v = 1-4). This reversal in relative intensity is explained quantitatively in terms of a radial function for the electric dipolar moment of CO. We have estimated absorption line strengths for P3-P18 in band 5-0 of 12C16O; these strengths are consistent with a pure vibrational matrix element <5/p(x)/0> = (3.6 +/- 0.3) x 10(-36) C m of the electric dipolar moment p(x), a Herman-Wallis coefficient C0(5) of about -0.1, and a band strength of (5.1 +/- 1.3) x 10(-29) m at 293 K.     

Electron paramagnetic resonance and spin trapping investigations of the photoreactivity of human lens proteins

Oxidation of cysteine, glutathione and ascorbate by photoexcited proteins from normal and cataractous lenses was investigated using electron paramagnetic resonance in combination with spin trapping. We report that illumination of these proteins in pH 7 buffer with light > 300 nm in the presence of thiols (RSH) and a spin trap 5,5-dimethyl-1-pyrroline N-oxide (DMPO), afforded DMPO/S-cysteine and DMPO/SG adducts, suggesting the formation of the corresponding thiyl radicals. In a nonbuffered aqueous solution, illumination of the proteins and glutathione also produced superoxide detected as a DMPO/O2H adduct. Irradiation of these proteins in the presence of ascorbate generated ascorbate radical. We conclude that chromophores present in the natural normal and cataractous lenses are capable of initiating photooxidative processes involving endogenous thiols and ascorbic acid. This observation may be pertinent to UV-induced development of cataract.     

Copolymers of the C9 hydrocarbon fraction of liquid pyrolysis products with maleic anhydride and their esterification products as additives to paper pulp

The influence exerted by copolymers of the C₉ fraction of liquid pyrolysis products of petroleum raw materials with maleic anhydride and by their esterification products, added to paper pulp, on the main paper properties was examined.     

MONOFUNCTIONAL3,4-and4',5'-PHOTOCYCLOADDUCTS BETWEEN 4,5'-DIMETHYLANGELICIN and THYMINE

By irradiating (365 nm) an aqueous liquid solution of 4,5'-dimethylangelicin. a monofunctional photosensitizing furocoumarin, in the presence of an excess of thymine, two new compounds, I and II, have been obtained; they do not show fluorescence when observed with Wood's light. The nuclear magnetic resonance data, the marked similarity of UV absorption and fluorescence spectra of these compounds with those of synthetic 3.4-dihydro-4,5'-dimethylangelicin and their capacity to undergo photodissociation (254 nm) yielding the starting thymine and 4,5'-dimethylangelicin in equimolecular amounts, are consistent with C₄-cycloadducts between the 3,4-double bond of the furocoumarin and 5,6-double bond of thymine. Nuclear magnetic resonance data indicate for I and II a head-to-head and a head-to-tail structure, respectively. When irradiation is carried out in the frozen state, two adducts. III and IV, fluorescent at Wood's light, have been obtained other than the two above-mentioned compounds I and II. Compounds III and IV have been identified as 4'.5'-fluorescent adducts between the 4',5'-double bond of the furocoumarin and the 5.6-double bond of thymine; one of them (III) is identical to that formed in the photoreaction between DNA and 4,5'-dimethylangelicin; for this last compound a cis head-to-head structure has been suggested.     

A study of the reaction kinetics of electrogenerated superoxide ion with benzylbromide

The reaction kinetics between O₂^? and C₆H₅CH₂Br has been investigated in N,N′-dimethylformamide by electroanalytical techniques. A mechanism is proposed in which two molecules of the primary electrode product regenerate, via a following chemical reaction, one molecule of the original electroactive species. Furthermore, evidence for a S_N2 reaction mechanism between O₂^? and C₆H₅CH₂Br has been obtained. Second order rate constants resulted to be 11000 M^?1s^?1 and 3000 M^?1s^?1at room temperature and 0°C, respectively. The main products of the reaction were found to be benzylalcohol, benzaldehyde, benzene and biphenyl.     

The pectin of ginseng. The structure of the poly-galacturonide

Conclusions The partial hydrolysis of the pectin ofPanax ginseng C. A. Mey gives a polygalacturonide which has a linear carbohydrate chain consisting of residues of D-galacturonic acid in the pyranose form linked by -(1 4)-bonds.Khimiya Prirodnykh Soedinenii, Vol. 5, No. 4, pp. 201–203, 1969     

Dissociation constants of phenols in methanol--water mixtures

A preferential solvation model that relates solute properties with solvent composition in binary mixtures has been applied to the dissociation pKa values of a set of 28 substituted phenols in methanol-water mixtures. The parameters of the model allow estimation of the pKa value of each phenol for any methanol-water composition. Moreover, it is demonstrated that the pKa values of the whole set of phenols at any methanol-water composition are linearly related to the pKa values of the phenols in water. Equations that relate the correlations' slope and intercept values with the solvent composition have been derived and tested with the set of phenols. The general parameters obtained for these equations allow an accurate calculation of the pKa value of any phenol, even of those not included in the original set, at any methanol-water composition solely from the pKa value of the phenol in water. These calculated pKa values can be used for quantitative structure-HPLC retention relationships. The method is tested by comparison of the calculated pKa values with the HPLC determined pKa values of 26 phenols in a polymeric column with a 50% methanol as mobile phase.     

Application of competitive reaction systems to catalytic kinetic analysis-determination of phosphate

A technique is described for the determination of catalytically active substances, in which a slow catalysed reaction is coupled to a fast competitive reaction. One reactant, which at the same time serves as the indicator substance, is removed by the slow reaction as well as by the competitor added to the system from outside. Under suitable conditions the time for the complete removal of the indicator substance is dependent only on the rate of the catalysed reaction and consequently on the catalyst concentration. The technique is illustrated by means of the phosphate-catalysed reduction of Mo(VI) by ascorbic acid.     

519—Reduction of hydrophobic porphyrin at the octane/water interface controlled by the specific adsorption of halogen anions

The redox reaction between the ferric complex of hydrophobic porphyrin and sodium dithionite in two different phases occurring at the interface between two immiscible liquids has been investigated by Volta potential measurements and spectroscopy. The reduction of the ferric complex of hydrophobic porphyrin adsorbed at the interface was found to be accompanied by a potential shift in the negative direction and to depend significantly on the nature of the anion and the ionic strength of the supporting electrolyte. Specifically adsorbed halogen anions inhibited the redox reaction in the sequence: Cl^?, Br^?, I^?. Depending on pH, the ferric complex of hydrophobic porphyrin exists in the uncharged (FeP-O-PFe) form or in the cation FeP⁺ form. The interaction between the ferric complex hydrophobic porphyrin and water has also been investigated.