109525-83-9Relevant academic research and scientific papers
Structural transformations in crystals induced by radiation and pressure. Part 9. The photochemical behaviour of cinnamic acids of stack architecture – Comparative analysis
Galica, Tomasz,Konieczny, Krzysztof A.,Turowska-Tyrk, Ilona
, (2020)
The structure of the new polymorph II of 4-chlorocinnamic acid was presented and compared with the structure of polymorph I. Molecules in both polymorphs formed stacks, but the mutual arrangement of the stacks was different in both cases. The values of th
Template-stereocontrolled [2 + 2] photoreactions directed by surface recognition on hydrophilic functionalized carbon materials
Ortega, Gabriela,Brice?o, Alexander
, p. 2932 - 2939 (2018/06/04)
Supramolecular assistance of the regioselective synthesis of single dimers from [2 + 2] photoreactions surface-directed by multivalent H-bonding exo-templates based on hydrophilic carbon materials (HCMs) is highlighted for the first time. Supramolecular p
Remarkably high homoselectivity in [2 + 2] photodimerization of: Trans -cinnamic acids in multicomponent systems
Nguyen, Thanh Binh,Al-Mourabit, Ali
, p. 1115 - 1119 (2016/09/09)
[2 + 2] homoadducts were exclusively obtained with total regio- and stereo-selectivities when a suspension of several solid photoactive trans-cinnamic acids in cyclohexane was stirred and irradiated.
The interaction of Cinnamic acids with 60Co gamma radiation
Njus, Jeffrey M.,Sae-Lim, Chantana,Sandman, Daniel J.
, p. 55 - 61 (2008/02/04)
In the interest of expanding our knowledge of the interaction of cinnamic acid and its derivatives with ionizing radiation, (E)-cinnamic acid and several of its chlorinated and brominated derivatives were exposed to 60Co gamma radiation. Dimer yields were estimated from integration of the proton NMR signals of the irradiated material. (E)-Cinnamic acid itself is relatively unreactive. The largest yield of dimer was obtained with p-bromocinnamic acid where exposure to a dose of 116 megarads led to a 24% yield.
Antinociceptive activities of α-truxillic acid and β-truxinic acid derivatives
Chi, Yu-Ming,Nakamura, Motoyuki,Zhao, Xi-Ying,Yoshizawa, Toyokichi,Yan, Wen-Mei,Hashimoto, Fumio,Kinjo, Junei,Nohara, Toshihiro,Sakurada, Shinobu
, p. 580 - 584 (2007/10/03)
Our recent study demonstrated that the dimeric structure of α-truxillic acid derivatives played an important role in the expression of their anti-inflammatory activities. In the present report, to investigate the correlation between the structure and anti
Compelled orientational control of the solid-state photodimerization of trans-cinnamamides: Dicarboxylic acid as a non-covalent linker
Ito, Yoshikatsu,Hosomi, Hiroyuki,Ohba, Shigeru
, p. 6833 - 6844 (2007/10/03)
The 2:1 hydrogen-bonded cocrystals 1a·ox, la·su, 1a·pht, 1a·fu, 1b·ox, 1c·ox, 1d·ox between trans-cinnamamides (1a-1d) and dicarboxylic acids (ox, su, gl, fu, pht) were prepared and characterized by IR and powder X-ray techniques. The crystal structures of 1a·pht, 1a·ox and 1a·fu were solved by single crystal X-ray diffraction. Phthalic acid (pht) caused β-type photodimerization of trans-cinnamamide (1a) in the cocrystal and functioned as a non-covalent linker like gauche 1,2-diamines in photodimerization of trans-cinnamic acids. Oxalic acid (ox) enforced 1a to take a bilayer structure that is suitable for β-type photodimerization. In the case of fumaric acid (fu), cross photodimerization with 1a occurred to give a cycloadduct 4. For the cocrystals 1a·pht and 1a·fu, pedal-like motion was assumed to occur prior to the dimerization. (C) 2000 Elsevier Science Ltd.
