Die Struktur des Iod‐Adduktes von 2,3‐Dihydro‐1,3,4,5‐tetramethyl‐2‐methylenimidazol: Schwache Wechselwirkungen in einem linearen CI2‐Fragment [1]

The Structure of the Iodine Adduct of 2,3‐Dihydro‐1,3,4,5‐tetramethyl‐2‐methylenimidazole: Weak Interactions in a Linear CI₂‐Fragment [1] Crystals of C₃₆H₆₉Cl₂I₇N₈ ( 7 ) consisting of 3 equivalents of 6 , one equivalent of pentamethylimidazolium iodide and one equivalent of dichloromethane are obtained through the crystallisation of the iodine adduct of 2,3‐dihydro‐1,3,4,5‐tetramethyl‐2‐methylenimidazole (C₈H₁₄I₂N₂, 6 ). The crystal structure analysis of 7 reveals the presence of weak I–I bond and a nearly linear C–I–I arrangement for 6 indicating an interionic charge transfer interaction between iodomethylimidazolium and iodide ions.     

[{C8H12Rh}3(μ3‐OH)2]SbF6: Ein neuer metallorganischer Rhodiumkomplex mit Rh3O2‐Kern

[{C₈H₁₂Rh}₃(μ₃‐OH)₂]SbF₆: A New Organometallic Rhodium Complex with Rh₃O₂ Core Crystals of C₂₄H₃₈F₇O₂Rh₃Sb ( 3 ) obtained from the crystallisation of 2 from wet solvents consist of [{C₈H₁₂Rh}₃(μ₃‐OH)₂]⁺ cations connected with the SbF₆^– anions via hydrogen bonds. In the cations, the Rh₃ faces are bicapped by OH^– ligands.     

Synthesis and radical polymerization of hydrolytically stable dentin bonding agents

Acrylic groups containing phosphonic acids were synthesized by ether formation of ethyl α‐chloromethylacrylate with hydroxyalkyl phosphonates and subsequent hydrolysis to the corresponding phosphonic acid α‐methylsubstituted acrylates. Furthermore, phosphonic acids derived from acrylonitrile and acrylamide were synthesized. The monomers are hydrolytically stable in aqueous ethanol. The radical polymerization of the monofunctional phosphonic acids results in water soluble polymers, whereas in case of a phosphonic acid diacrylate a cross‐linked polymer was formed. The most radical polymerizable phosphonic acids can be used to promote the adhesion to dentin.     

Korrosion von Messing und Bronze durch Ammoniumhalogenide

Corrosion of Brass and Bronze by Ammonium Halides The intermetallic phases brass (Cu/Zn) and bronze (Cu/Sn) are corroded by ammonium fluoride and chloride, NH₄F and NH₄Cl, through selective oxidation of the less noble component zinc and tin, respectively. Copper is recrystallized as cube‐like or tabular single crystals under the respective influence of fluoride and chloride. Zinc and tin are incorporated in complex compounds of which (NH₄)ZnF₃, (NH₄)₂ZnF₄, Zn(NH₃)₂Cl₂ and (NH₄)₃SnF₇ were detected by X‐ray powder diffraction.     

Methodological Developments for Metabolic NMR Spectroscopy from Cultured Cells to Tissue Extracts: Achievements,Progress and Pitfalls

This is a broad overview and critical review of a particular group of closely related ex vivo and in vitro metabolic NMR spectroscopic methods. The scope of interest comprises studies of cultured cells and excised tissue, either intact or after physicochemical extraction of metabolites. Our detailed discussion includes pitfalls that have led to erroneous statements in the published literature, some of which may cause serious problems in metabolic and biological interpretation of results. To cover a wide range of work from relevant research areas, we consider not only the most recent achievements in the field, but also techniques that proved to be valid and successful in the past, although they may not have generated a very significant number of papers more recently. Thus, this comparative review also aims at providing background information useful for judiciously choosing between the metabolic ex vivo/in vitro NMR methods presented. Finally, the methods of interest are discussed in the context of, and in relation to, other metabolic analysis protocols such as HR-MAS and cell perfusion NMR, as well as the mass spectrometry approach.     

Human Remains Identification Using Micro-CT,Chemometric and AI Methods in Forensic Experimental Reconstruction of Dental Patterns after Concentrated Sulphuric Acid Significant Impact

(1) Teeth, in humans, represent the most resilient tissues. However, exposure to concentrated acids might lead to their dissolving, thus making human identification difficult. Teeth often contain dental restorations from materials that are even more resilient to acid impact. This paper aims to introduce a novel method for the 3D reconstruction of dental patterns as a crucial step for the digital identification of dental records. (2) With a combination of modern methods, including micro-computed tomography, cone-beam computer tomography, and attenuated total reflection, in conjunction with Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy and artificial intelligence convolutional neural network algorithms, this paper presents a method for 3D-dental-pattern reconstruction, and human remains identification. Our research studies the morphology of teeth, bone, and dental materials (amalgam, composite, glass-ionomer cement) under different periods of exposure to 75% sulfuric acid. (3) Our results reveal a significant volume loss in bone, enamel, dentine, as well as glass-ionomer cement. The results also reveal a significant resistance by the composite and amalgam dental materials to the impact of sulfuric acid, thus serving as strong parts in the dental-pattern mosaic. This paper also probably introduces the first successful artificial intelligence application in automated-forensic-CBCT segmentation. (4) Interdisciplinary cooperation, utilizing the mentioned technologies, can solve the problem of human remains identification with a 3D reconstruction of dental patterns and their 2D projections over existing ante-mortem records.