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Eingeladener Vortrag
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A simple preparation of Cd17S4(SCH2CH2OH)26 clusters in aqueous solution leads to the formation of colorless blocky crystals. X-ray structure determinations revealed a superlattice framework built up of covalently linked clusters. This superlattice is best described as two enlarged and interlaced diamond or zinc blende lattices. Because both the superlattice and the clusters display the same structural features, the crystal structure resembles the self-similarities known from fractal geometry. The optical spectrum of the cluster solution displays a sharp transition around 290 nanometers with a large Absorption coefficient (~84,000 per molar per centimeter).
The molecular and crystal structures of the hydrochlorides of d-nebivolol, dl-nebivolol, and seven nebivolol isomers have been determined by X-ray structure analysis. The absolute configuration of all the compounds could be determined unambiguously using anomal dispersion effects. Two compounds, dl-nebivolol (NEB-1d,l) and the (S,R,S,R) nebivolol isomer (NEB-6), crystallize as racemic mixtures in the centrosymmetric space group P-1. d-Nebivolol and six nebivolol isomers crystallize in space group P212121. The d- and l-nebivolol molecules in NEB-1d and NEB-1d,l adopt a conformation which is significantly different compared with that of all nebivolol isomers. With the exception of dl-nebivolol (NEB-1d,l) numerous intermolecular hydrogen bonds connect the molecules forming molecular layers.
The X-ray crystallographic, optical spectroscopic, and electrochemical properties of a newly synthesized class of boron-diindomethene (BDI) dyes and their tetrahydrobicyclo precursors (bc-BDP) are presented. The BDI chromophore was designed to show intensive absorption and strong fluorescence in an applicationary advantageous spectral range. Its modular architecture permits fusion of a second subunit, for example, a receptor moiety to the dye's core to yield directly linked yet perpendicularly prearranged composite systems. The synthesis was developed to allow facile tuning of the chromophore platform and to thus adjust its redox properties. X-ray analysis revealed a pronounced planarity of the chromophore in the case of the BDIs, which led to a remarkable close packing in the crystal of the simplest derivative. On the other hand, deviation from planarity was found for the diester-substituted bc-BDP benzocrown that exhibits a butterfly-like conformation in the crystal. Both families of dyes show charge- or electron-transfer-type fluorescence-quenching characteristics in polar solvents when equipped with a strong donor in the meso-position of the core. These processes can be utilized for signaling purposes if an appropriate receptor is introduced. Further modification of the chromophore can invoke such a guest-responsive intramolecular quenching process, also for receptor groups of low electron density, for example, benzocrowns. In addition to the design of various prototype molecules, a promising fluoroionophore for Na+ was obtained that absorbs and emits in the 650 nm region and shows a strong fluorescence enhancement upon analyte binding. Furthermore, investigation of the remarkable solvatokinetic fluorescence properties of the butterfly-like bc-BDP derivatives suggested that a second intrinsic nonradiative deactivation channel can play a role in the photophysics of boron-dipyrromethene dyes.
In our laboratory more than 100,000 urinary calculi have been analysed since 1972. Amongst this huge sample, 15 specimens originating from a total of eight patients were observed showing similar characteristics but escaping unambiguous identification with any of the substances that have been described so far in urinary concrements. Therefore, the unknown substance was submitted to a more extended analytical regimen. Structural analysis by x-ray crystallography turned out to be most successful, identifying the unknown material as uric acid monohydrate. Uric acid monohydrate crystallizes in the monocline space group P21/c. Within the crystal, uric acid and water molecules form continuous layers by hydrogen bonds. This is in contrast to uric acid in its water free and its dihydrate forms, which both crystallize by forming 3-dimensional networks To the best of our knowledge , the existence of a monohydrate form of uric acid has not been reported so far. Accordingly, this is the first report on uric acid monohydrate as a urinary stone component. The frequency of only 0.015% in our survey indicates that uric acid monohydrate is rarely the main component in concrements, in contrast to uric acid and uric acid dihydrate with frequencies of 10% and 6%, respectively. The infrared spectrum of uric acid monohydrate is very similar to that of the other crystal forms of uric acid. Because of this similarity and its low frequency, uric acid monohydrate may have been overlooked as a component of urinary concrements. X-ray diffraction allows for better differentiation in routine stone analysis. All samples of uric acid monohydrate were found by solid state NMR spectroscopy to be highly contaminated by amorphous material. This material consisted of long aliphatic chains reminiscent of lipids and fatty acids, respectively. Concrements consisting of other forms of uric acid or urate lacked this amorphous component. Therefore, a role of this aliphatic material has to be taken into consideration when discussing the conditions that may favour the rare formation of concrements from uric acid monohydrate. As for as the metabolic situation of the affected patients is concerned, no common peculiarities became evident by a retrospective survey.
The spectroscopic properties of 1-phenyl-3-benzothiazol-2-yl-5-(4-R-phenyl)-2-pyrazolines are strongly dependent on both the electronic nature of the substituent R and solvent polarity. As revealed by spectroscopic studies as a function of solvent polarity as well as temperature, for electron-rich amino donor substituents in polar solvents, deactivation of the strongly emissive charge transfer (CT) state of the basic 1-phenyl-3-benzothiazol-2-yl-2-pyrazoline chromophore has to compete with a fast intramolecular electron transfer (ET) quenching reaction. In the case of the dimethylamino derivative (R = DMA), the rate constant of ET in acetonitrile was determined to ket = 3 × 1010 s-1. This ET process can be utilized for metal ion sensing by introducing nitrogen containing aza crown ether receptor units to the 4-position of the 5-phenyl group. The spectroscopically determined ET rates of the 5-(N-alkyl)anilino substituents, a DMA, a tetrathia- (AT415C5), and a tetraoxa-monoaza-15-crown-5 (A15C5) group, correlate with electrochemical data and increase in the order AT415C5 < A15C5 < DMA. The metal ion sensing abilities of the two crowned derivatives are presented, and the different signaling mechanisms include binding to the crown ether in the 4-R-position, chelate formation in the 3-benzothiazol-2-yl-2-pyrazoline moiety, and electrophotochemical detection. Furthermore, the rigid "pseudo spiro" geometry of the molecules, which holds the three substituents of the central 2-pyrazoline ring in a fixed prearrangement, was confirmed by X-ray structure analysis.
For the fluorescent ligand 1-(9-anthrylcarbonyl)-3,3-tetramethylenethiourea with Cu(ClO4)2 or strong acids an unusual rearrangement reaction occurred yielding a highly emissive S-(9-anthryl)isothiouronium salt. This rearrangement product was characterised by NMR spectroscopy and X-ray analysis as well as absorption and fluorescence spectroscopy. Additionally, the chemical and complexation behaviour of the N-anthrylcarbonylthiourea derivative is compared to that of its naphthyl and phenyl analogues.
A bisamidopyridine-type receptor, N,N'-bis(6-methyl-2-pyridyl)pyridine-2,6-dicarboxamide (1), and its CoIII complex were prepared and their X-ray structures were compared to those of N,N'-diphenylpyridine-2,6-dicarboxamide (2) and CoIII(2)2. Introduction of the two additional coordinative groups resulted in second-order interactions between the central ion and the nitrogen atoms of the terminal pyridine moieties in the crystalline state. Solution studies in acetonitrile revealed the importance of these interactions for the ligand's metal ion recognition ability. Whereas 2 only binds to PbII and CuII, 1 yields complexes with a majority of the heavy and transition metal ions studied, CoII, NiII, CuII, ZnII, FeIII, FeII, HgII, and PbII, respectively. The cation binding properties in solution were investigated by absorption spectroscopy and in the case of 1-MII/III, the formation of two spectroscopically distinguishable types of complexes was found. Protonation experiments and theoretical considerations helped to gain further insight into possible modes of coordination in solution.
The photophysical properties of several newly synthesized 1-benzothiazole-3-(4-donor)-phenyl-substituted prop-2-en-1-ones (substituted chalcones) are studied as a function of solvent polarity, temperature, and metal ion by employing steady-state and time-resolved spectroscopy. To investigate the effect of bulkiness and donor strength of the anilino moiety on the spectroscopic properties of these dyes, the spectroscopic behavior of the 4-N-dimethylamino (DMA), the 4-N-tetraoxa-monoaza-15-crown-5 (A15C5), and the 4-N-tetrathia-monoaza-15-crown-5 (AT415C5) derivatives as well as the 3-julolidino (Jul) analogue is compared. Absorption and fluorescence measurements reveal that the strength of the intramolecular charge transfer (ICT) process increases on the order of AT415C5 < A15C5 ~ DMA < Jul. The slight but significant differences between the two crowned dyes are well-supported by the results of the X-ray structure analysis, where oxa aza and thia aza crowns show essentially different geometries. For both fluoroionophores, this variation of heteroatom substitution pattern of the receptor induces specific cation selectivities. The spectroscopic effects accompanying complexation and the different binding sites are studied by steady-state and time-resolved optical spectroscopy as well as NMR spectroscopy. Whereas the probe carrying a tetraoxa monoaza 15-crown-5 receptor shows cation-induced fluorescence enhancement in the presence of alkali and alkaline-earth metal ions, its tetrathia analogue binds selectively to HgII, AgI, and CuII in acetonitrile. Moreover, an increase in fluorescence is observed for the latter probe even upon coordination to the widely known fluorescence quencher HgII. Besides receptor complexation, chelate formation in the benzothiazole-carbonyl acceptor part of these intrinsic fluorescent probes is possible, leading to a chromoionophoric signaling behavior in the near-infrared (NIR).