Zur Struktur zweier Arsen- und Antimontricarboxylate

Zusammenfassung Arsen-tris(2,2-dimethylpropionat) (1) kristallisiert monoklin in der Raumgruppe P2₁/n mita=926.2,b=2158.6,c=983.7 pm, =94.92° undZ=4. As hat gegenüber O die Koordinationszahl 3+3. Antimontripropionat (2) kristallisiert monoklin in der Raumgruppe P2₁/c mita=930.2,b=863.0,c=1575.2 pm, =90.27 undZ=4. Die Moleküle sind intermolekular zu Ketten verknüpft, wodurch Sb die Koordinationszahl 3+3 (+3) erreicht.

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Structure of arsen(III) and antimony(III) carboxylates

Summary Arsen-tris(2,2-dimethylpropionate) (1) crystallizes monoclinic in the space group P2₁/n witha=926.2,b=2158.6,c=983.7 pm, =94.92°, andZ=4. As has a coordination number of 3+3. Antimony tripropionate (2) crystallizes monoclinic in the space group P2₁/c witha=930.2,b=863.0,c=1575.2 pm, =90.27, andZ=4. The molecules are bridged to chains; therefore, Sb reaches the coordination number 3+3 (+3).

     

Neue Verbindungen mit Granatstruktur. III. Arsenate des Typs {NaCa2} [M] (As3)O12

Attempts to prepare phosphate granates were without success. However, three arsenate granates of the type {NaCa₂}[M](As₃)O₁₂ with M^II ? Mg, Co, Ni have been prepared by solid state reaction and their lattice constants determined. All these arsenates are characterised by a thermal transformation into a high-temperature form, proceeding monotropically for the Mg compound, and reversibly for the Ni and Co compound.     

Covalent chemistry and conformational dynamics of topologically chiral amide-based molecular knots

The readily available in gram quantities tris(allyloxy)knot of the amide-type 5 (knotane) can be completely and partially deprotected with nBu(3)SnH in the presence of a palladium catalyst resulting in hydroxyknotanes 7-9. These, in turn, react with diethylchlorophosphate giving rise to knotanes equipped with between one and three phosphoryl groups. Sulfonylation of bis(allyloxy)monohydroxyknotane 8 with p-toluenesulfonyl chloride and, following removal of one or two allyl groups from the intermediate monosulfonate 13, give rise to sulfonyloxy-allyloxy-hydroxy- and sulfonyloxy-dihydroxy-knotanes 15 and 14, respectively. This provides a convenient method for the preparation of knotanes with any substitution pattern. All new knotanes have been isolated in preparative amounts and as highly pure substances with an exception of allyloxy-dihydroxyknotane 9. This compound could only be obtained as a mixture with the corresponding monohydroxy-derivative 8. The structures of all synthesized compounds were established by means of FAB and MALDI TOF mass spectrometry, (1)H and (31)P NMR spectroscopy. The triphosphorylated knotane 10 exhibits high solubility in alcohols, allowing its complete enantiomeric resolution with a commercially available chiral HPLC column. (1)H,(1)H DQF-COSY correlation spectroscopy along with H/D exchange experiments and ab initio calculations provided the first detailed (1)H NMR signal assignments of knotanes in [D(6)]DMSO solution. The combination of variable temperature (1)H and (31)P NMR spectroscopy and molecular modeling has been applied to study the conformational behavior of the new knotanes in different solvents. It has been shown that in DMSO solution at room temperature knotanes exist in a relatively rigid nonsymmetrical conformation similar to that found in the solid state while faster conformational exchange leading to the average D(3) symmetrical structure was detected in a number of other solvents.     

Ultrafast vibrational spectroscopy of water and aqueous N-methylacetamide: Comparison of different electronic structure/molecular dynamics approaches

Kwac and Cho [J. Chem. Phys. 119, 2247 (2003)] have recently developed a combined electronic structure/molecular dynamics approach to vibrational spectroscopy in liquids. The method involves fitting ab initio vibrational frequencies for a solute in a cluster of solvent molecules to a linear combination of the electrostatic potentials on the solute atoms due to the charges on the solvent molecules. These authors applied their method to the N-methylacetamide-D/D(2)O system. We (S. A. Corcelli, C. P. Lawrence, and J. L. Skinner, [J. Chem. Phys. 120, 8107 (2004)]) have recently explored a closely related method, where instead of the electrostatic potential, the solute vibrational frequencies are fit to the components of the electric fields on the solute atoms due to the solvent molecules. We applied our method to the HOD/D(2)O and HOD/H(2)O systems. In order to make a direct comparison of these two approaches, in this paper we apply their method to the water system, and our method to the N-methylacetamide system. For the water system we find that the electric field method is superior to the potential approach, as judged by comparison with experiments for the absorption line shape. For the N-methylacetamide system the two methods are comparable.     

Zur Kenntnis der Verbindung H3P–BJ3

Phosphine or phosphonium iodide react with boron triiodide in CS₂ or benzene to form the adduct H₃P–BI₃. The water-sensitive white solid is thermally stable up to ～150°C. Its IR and NMR spectrum are recorded.     

Beiträge zum chemischen Transport oxidischer Metallverbindungen. V. Der Transport ternärer und quaternärer Mischferrite über ihre Metallchloride

Contributions to the Chemical Transport of Metal Oxides. V. Transport of Ternary and Quaternary Mixed Ferrites by their Chlorides The transport by means of HCl as transporting gas in a closed system in the case of the ternary mixed ferrites (Ni_0,8Fe_2,2O₄, Mn_0,75Fe_2,25O₄, Mn_1,286Fe_1,714O₄) and the quaternary mixed ferrites (Mg_0,5Mn_0,5Fe₂O₄, Mg_0,75Mn_0,536Fe_1,714O₄, Mg_0,281Mn_0,469Fe_2,25O₄, Mn_0,5Zn_0,5Fe₂O₄, Mn_0,5Zn_0,45Fe_2,05O₄, Ni_0,5Zn_0,5Fe₂O₄) between T₂ = 1100?1000°C and T₁ = 1000?800°C was investigated. Transported crystals were characterized by chemical analysis and the saturation magnetization, the transport rate has been checked. In the case of Mn_0,5Zn_0,45Fe_2,05O₄ two phases were transported. By discussing the phase diagram an explanation is given.     

Peroxofluorokomplexe der Übergangsmetalle. IX. Kristallstruktur von Ba3[Ti(O2)F5]2 · 2 H2O

Transition Metal Peroxofluoro Complexes. IX. Crystal Structure of Ba₃[Ti(O₂)F₅]₂ · 2 H₂O The pale yellow hydrat Ba₃[Ti(O₂)F₅]₂ · 2 H₂O crystallizes tetragonal (space group P4₂/mbc, a = 1 248.5(3), c = 812.2(2) pm; Z = 4; R = 0.026 for 404 independent reflections). It contains isolated [Ti(O₂)F₅]^3? anions. Thermal decomposition leads directly to α-Ba₃Ti₂O₂F₁₀, which is isotypic to α-Ba₃Al₂F₁₂.     

Contact angle hysteresis, adhesion, and marine biofouling

Adhesive and marine biofouling release properties of coatings containing surface-oriented perfluoroalkyl groups were investigated. These coatings were prepared by cross-linking a copolymer of 1H,1H,2H,2H-heptadecafluorodecyl acrylate and acrylic acid with a copolymer of poly(2-isopropenyl-2-oxazoline) and methyl methacrylate at different molar ratios. The relationships between contact angle, contact angle hysteresis, adhesion, and marine biofouling were studied. Adhesion was determined by peel tests using pressure-sensitive adhesives. The chemical nature of the surfaces was studied by using X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy. Resistance to marine biofouling of an optimized coating was studied by immersion in seawater and compared to previous, less optimized coatings. The adhesive release properties of the coatings did not correlate well with the surface energies of the coatings estimated from the static and advancing contact angles nor with the amount of fluorine present on the surface. The adhesive properties of the surfaces, however, show a correlation with water receding contact angles and contact angle hysteresis (or wetting hysteresis) resulting from surface penetration and surface reconstruction. Coatings having the best release properties had both the highest cross-link density and the lowest contact angle hysteresis. An optimized coating exhibited unprecedented resistance to marine biofouling. Water contact angle hysteresis appears to correlate with marine biofouling resistance.     

Synthesis of Cannabinoid Model Compounds. Part 3. (6aR, 10aR)-N-ethyl-Δ8-tetrahydrocannabinol-18-amide, (6aR, 10aR, 17 RS)-N-ethyl-17-methyl-Δ8- tetrahydrocannabinol-18-amide and (6aR, 10aR)-17,18-didehydro-Δ8-tetrahydrocannabinol

The novel cannabinoids (6aR, 10aR)-N-ethyl-Δ⁸-tetrahydrocannabinol-18-amide (15) and (6aR, 10aR, 17 RS)-N-ethyl-17-methyl-Δ⁸- tetrahydrocannabinol-18-amide (16) , designed as cannabinoid affinity ligands, were synthesized from the corresponding acids 11 and 12 via the N-hydroxysuccinimide esters. Amide 16 was tested in the rat and was generalized to Δ⁹-tetrahydrocannabinol, being 5 times less potent than the training drug. An improved synthesis of (6aR, 10aR)-17,18-didehydro-Δ⁸-tetrahydrocannabinol (23) is reported. As model reaction for the preparation of a tritiated Δ⁸-tetrahydrocannabinol, compound 23 was selectively deuterated at C(17) and C(18) in benzene/Et₃N using [(C₆H₅)₃P]₃RuCl₂ as catalyst.     

Acyl- und Alkylidenphosphane. XXVII [I.]. Molekül- und Kristallstruktur des Methyl[(N-phenyl,N-tri-methylsilyl)thiocarbamoyl]trimethylsilylphosphans

Acyl- and Alkylidenephosphines. XXVII. Molecular and Crystal Structure of Methyl-[(N-phenyl, N-trimethylsilyl)thiocarbamoyl]trimethylsilylphosphine . Methyl[(N-phenyl, N-trimethylsilyl)thiocarbamoyl]trimethylsilylphosphine 1a formed via an addition of methylbis(trimethylsilyl)phosphine to phenyl isothiocyanate [1], crystallizes in the monoclinic centrosymmetric space group P2₁/n with following dimensions of the unit cell determined at a temperature of measurement of ?80±3°C: a=1041.2(4);b=1706.9(12);c=1001.1(6)pm; β=106.41(4)°; Z = 4. An X-ray structure determination (R_w = 0.039) confirms the constitution of the compound as already derived from its nmr spectra. One trimethylsilyl group is bound to the phosphorus atom, whereas the other is connected with the sp²-hybridized nitrogen atom. Characteristic rounded bond lenghts and angles are: P? Si 231, P? CH₃ 184, P? C(S) 187, C?S 167, N? C(S) 137, and N? Si 181 pm as well as P? C? S 122°, P? C? N 117°, and S? C? N 121°.