23296-29-9Relevant articles and documents
Ion Association. Comparison of Spectroscopic and Conductance Values of Association Constants
Gilkerson, William R.,Kendrick, Katherine L.
, p. 5352 - 5359 (1984)
Molar conductances of potassium, rubidium, and cesium picrate and of cesium tetraphenylborate have been determined in 2-butanone at 25 deg C over a concentration range of 0.1-1.6 mmol L-1.These Λ,C data together with those for lithium and sodium already determined in this laboratory were fitted by using the Lee-Wheaton (LW), the Pitts (P), the Fuoss 78 (F), and the Justice (J) conductance equations to obtain values of ion association constants, KA, and limiting molar conductances.Spectrophotometric absorbance changes were measured for sodium and cesium picrate and remeasured for lithium and tetra-n-butylammonium picrate at 380 nm and 25 deg C over a concentration range of 0.02-1.4 mmol L-1.Values of the cesium-133 NMR chemical shifts of cesium picrate were determined over a concentration range of 0.1-3 mmol L-1 while those for cesium tetraphenylborate were determined over a range from 0.25 to 10 mmol L-1.We calculated values of ion assiciation constants for the various salts using this spectroscopic data.The values of KA determined spectroscopically and the values determined conductimetrically are the same within experimental error with one exception; for cesium tetraphenylborate, the NMR value depends on the concentration range of data included in the analysis.
Buckyball-Based Spherical Display of Crown Ethers for de Novo Custom Design of Ion Transport Selectivity
Li, Ning,Chen, Feng,Shen, Jie,Zhang, Hao,Wang, Tianxiang,Ye, Ruijuan,Li, Tianhu,Loh, Teck Peng,Yang, Yi Yan,Zeng, Huaqiang
supporting information, p. 21082 - 21090 (2020/12/21)
Searching for membrane-active synthetic analogues that are structurally simple yet functionally comparable to natural channel proteins has been of central research interest in the past four decades, yet custom design of the ion transport selectivity still remains a grand challenge. Here we report on a suite of buckyball-based molecular balls (MBs), enabling transmembrane ion transport selectivity to be custom designable. The modularly tunable MBm-Cn (m = 4-7; n = 6-12) structures consist of a C60-fullerene core, flexible alkyl linkers Cn (i.e., C6 for n-C6H12 group), and peripherally aligned benzo-3m-crown-m ethers (i.e., m = 4 for benzo-12-crown-4) as ion-transporting units. Screening a matrix of 16 such MBs, combinatorially derived from four different crown units and four different Cn linkers, intriguingly revealed that their transport selectivity well resembles the intrinsic ion binding affinity of the respective benzo-crown units present, making custom design of the transport selectivity possible. Specifically, MB4s, containing benzo-12-crown-4 units, all are Li+-selective in transmembrane ion transport, with the most active MB4-C10 exhibiting an EC50(Li+) value of 0.13 μM (corresponding to 0.13 mol % of the lipid present) while excluding all other monovalent alkali-metal ions. Likewise, the most Na+ selective MB5-C8 and K+ selective MB6-C8 demonstrate high Na+/K+ and K+/Na+ selectivity values of 13.7 and 7.8, respectively. For selectivity to Rb+ and Cs+ ions, the most active MB7-C8 displays exceptionally high transport efficiencies, with an EC50(Rb+) value of 105 nM (0.11 mol %) and an EC50(Cs+) value of 77 nM (0.079 mol %).
A study of C-F···M+ interaction: Alkali metal complexes of the fluorine-containing cage compound
Takemura,Kon,Kotoku,Nakashima,Otsuka,Yasutake,Shinmyozu,Inazu
, p. 2778 - 2783 (2007/10/03)
The C-F···M+ interaction was investigated by employing a cage compound 1 that has four fluorobenzene units. The NMR (1H, 13C, and 19F) spectra and X-ray crystallographic analyses of 1 and its metal complexes showed clear evidence of the interaction. Short C-F···M+ distances (CF···K+, 2.755 and 2.727 A; C-F···Cs+ 2.944 and 2.954 A) were observed in the crystalline state of K+ ? 1 and Cs+ ? 1. Furthermore, the C-F bond lengths were elongated by the interaction with the metal cations. By calculating Brown's bond valence, it is shown that the contribution of the C-F unit to cation binding is comparable or greater than the ether oxygen in the crystalline state. Representative spectroscopic changes implying the C-F···M+ interaction were observed in the NMR (1H, 13C, and 19F) spectra. In particular, 133Cs-19F spin coupling (J = 54.9 Hz) was observed in the Cs+ complex.
