Synthesis, Structural Investigations and Biological Screening of Diorganotin(IV) Complexes Derived from 5,5-Diethyl Sodium Barbital

Some biologically important tin(IV) complexes derived from 5,5-diethyl sodium barbital have been synthesized and characterized through various analytical and spectroscopic techniques such as IR, 1H-, 13C-NMR and 119mSn mssbauer. On the basis of these spectroscopic techniques, octahedral geometry has been assigned to all the novel compounds. These complexes, soluble in DMSO and DMF, were screened against a wide range of microorganisms. The results proved that the diphenyltin(IV) and dibutyltin(IV) complexes exhibit excellent activity against all types of microorganisms, while the rest of the compounds show significant activity that can be used during the biological study.     

Effect of Sodium Barbital on the Physico‐chemical Properties of Surfactants with Different Charges

The effects of sodium barbital (SB) on the solubility of different kinds of surfactants viz., CTAB (cationic head group), SDS (anionic head group) and Triton X‐100 (non ionic head group) in solution phase as well as their first and second critical micelle concentrations (CMC1 and CMC2), the change in Kraft temperatures (T_K) and cloud points (CP) have been studied. Furthermore, the article reports SB‐surfactant interaction study, which is application oriented and highlights the underlying physico‐chemical aspects of the system through florescence and conductivity measurements. The results show that the solubility of CTAB and Triton X‐100 increases with the addition of SB, and that of SDS increases in the presence of small amounts of SB and decreases in the presence of large amounts of SB. With the increasing SB concentration, the CMC of CTAB and CMC1 of Triton X‐100 both increase, while the CMC of SDS decreases, and the CMC2 of Triton X‐100 has no obvious change. The addition of SB decreases the T_K of CTAB sharply, but it increases the T_K of SDS and the CP of Triton X‐100. The different effects of SB on the physico‐chemical properties of differently charged surfactants may be related to its different interactions with the surfactants.     

Multicomponent Crystal of Metformin and Barbital: Design,Crystal Structure Analysis and Characterization

The formation of most multicomponent crystals relies on the interaction of hydrogen bonds between the components, so rational crystal design based on the expected hydrogen-bonded supramolecular synthons was employed to establish supramolecular compounds with desirable properties. This theory was put into practice for metformin to participate in more therapeutic fields to search for a fast and simple approach for the screening of candidate crystal co-formers. The prediction of intermolecular synthons facilitated the successful synthesis of a new multicomponent crystal of metformin (Met) and barbital (Bar) through an anion exchange reaction and cooling crystallization method. The single crystal X-ray diffraction analysis demonstrated the hydrogen bond-based ureide/ureide and guanidine/ureide synthons were responsible for the self-assembly of the primary structural motif and extended into infinite supramolecular heterocatemeric structures.     

电位双点滴定法测定巴比妥类药物

本文提出在Ｎａ２ＣＯ３水溶液中，ＡｇＮＯ３为滴定剂，用电位双点滴定法测定巴比妥类药物的含量。该方法测定巴比妥类药物简便快速。     

Synthesis,Structural Investigations and Biological Screening of Diorganotin（Ⅳ） Complexes Derived from 5,5-Diethyl Sodium Barbital

Some biologically important tin（Ⅳ） complexes derived from 5,5-diethyl sodium barbital have been synthesized and characterized through various analytical and spectroscopic techniques such as IR, ^1H-, ^13C-NMR and ^119mSn mossbauer. On the basis of these spectroscopic techniques, octahedral geometry has been assigned to all the novel compounds. These complexes, soluble in DMSO and DMF, were screened against a wide range of microorganisms. The results proved that the diphenyltin（Ⅳ） and dibutyltin（Ⅳ） complexes exhibit excellent activity against all types of microorganisms, while the rest of the compounds show significant activity that can be used during the biological study.     

Synthesis and Crystal Structure of Bis（barbiturato） triwater Complex of Copper（Ⅱ）

1 INTRODUCTION A variety of transition metal complexes with barbiturates have been prepared owing to their important roles in clinical detection and identi- fication of drug[1～5]. They have the general formula of M(Ⅱ)(barb)2L2, where M is a transition metal (Co, Cr, Zn, Cu etc), barb the anion of a substituted barbituratic acid and L an organic base, usually pyridine. In these complexes, the donor atom in the barbiturate anion is a deprotonated nitrogen atom and, the coordination …