Borocryptands : Synthesis and Structural Analysis of a Lithium Borocryptate
✍ Scribed by Frédéric Bockstahl; Ernest Graf; Mir Wais Hosseini; Dominique Suhr; André De Cian; Jean Fischer
- Book ID
- 104258139
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 1997
- Tongue
- French
- Weight
- 642 KB
- Volume
- 38
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0040-4039
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✦ Synopsis
A new lithium receptor based on the combination of the [11] macrocyclic core and two catecholunitawaadesignedand prepared.'Iltebindingabilityof the Iigarrdtowardsboronandlithiumwas demonstratedin solutionby NMR and in the solid stuteby an X-ray analysisof the Iithiumboroeryptate. 01997 Elsevier Science Ltd.
Due to the role played by lithium in science, medicine and technology,l the design of Li-selective completing agent is still an active area of research. The complexation of lithium by a variety of synthetic receptor molecules has been investigated.2 Among many structural features screened, cryptandss and spherandsq appeared to be the most appropriate and selective receptors for lithium. Based on structural aspects of boromycins and aplasmomycin6, natural antibiotics bearing a spiroborate group, and of cryptands, we have designed a new family of artificial receptors for alkaline metal cations.7-10The early design of boroeryptrmd was based on the double functionalisation, at both nitrogen centres, of the [221 macroeyclic core by two catechol units7 leading thus to the receptor molecule 1. The simultaneous binding of boron and alkaline metalg.gas well as
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High yield syntheses of two new deuterium labelled compound 2 and 3 based on the [22] macrocyclic backbone bearing two catechol units was achieved. The solid state structure of the tetradeuterated compour d 3 was elucidated by X-ray diffraction methods. The binding ability of 2 and 3 towards both bo
A new family of abiotic receptor molecules of the cryptand type (borocryptands) was designed by combining structural features of naturally occurring antibiotics such as boromycin and aplasmomycin and cryptands. Their binding ability towards alkaline metal cations was established both in solution and
The intercalation of lithium hydride into graphite is made possible through the presence of potassium. The influential factors for the intercalation are the K/LiH ratio and the temperature. The mechanism of the intercalation is described for 35% in weight of potassium and a temperature of 420°C. The
X-ray powder diffraction studies of synthetic cancrinites were undertaken to elucidate the role of lithium ions and large cations (Cs, TI) in zeolite crystallizations. Li4.ssCs~.s0AIsSisO24, 4.9 H20 (a = b = 12.4328 (12) A, c = 4.9692 (6) /~, hexagonal, P63, Z = 1). The structure was refined by the