Abstract:The crystal structures of three 3-halogeno derivatives of 13N-substituted cytisine have been determined by X-ray diffraction. The two 13-acetyl substituted compounds, 3-bromo (1) and 3-iodo (2) are isostructural, with the isostructurality index as high as 99%. They both crystallize in monoclinic P2 1 space group, with unit cell parameters of a = 8.4709(10) Å , b = 9.2266(12) Å , c = 8.6051(10) Å , b = 98.528 (11)8 (1) and a = 8.2322(6) Å , b = 9.1724(7) Å , c = 8.5494(6) Å , b = 98.181 (7)8 (2). In turn, 3-bro… Show more
“…While examples of chloride, bromide, and iodide as XB acceptors are known, 148,207 only one report of fluoride exists. 208 Farnham, Dixon, and Calabrese's study on fluoride showed that discrete ion pairs were formed when pentafluorophenyl iodide was used as the XB donor. However, a polymeric chain could be formed when ditopic diiodooctafluorobutane was used as the XB donor with fluoride bridges.…”
Section: Tautomeric Controlmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A number of groups have prepared remarkable solid-state architectures with XB as the predominant intermolecular interaction responsible for the stability of these structures. In addition to the above examples, chains are formed with bis( N -heterocycle)diacetylenes with ditopic iodo donors and with bifunctional molecules (containing both XB donor and acceptor moieties) that displayed remarkable synthon robustness in the presence of typically structure-destabilizing and bulky substituents. The formation of chainlike structures is useful in the preparation of materials with conducting and magnetic properties as well as noncentrosymmetric crystals capable of second harmonic generation in optical devices.…”
Section: Halogen Bonding In the Solid
Statementioning
CONTENTS 1. Introduction to Halogen Bonding 7119 1.1. Nature of the Halogen Bond 7119 1.2. Scope of the Review 7120 2. Computational and Theoretical Investigations of Halogen Bonding 7120 2.1.Quantum Mechanics Methods 7120 2.2. σ-Hole Model of Halogen Bonding 7120 2.3. Other Contributions to the Nature of Halogen Bonding 7122 2.4. Recent Examples of Computationally Investigated Halogen-Bonded Complexes 7123 2.4.1. XB to Neutral Species 7123 2.4.2. XB to Anions 7126 2.4.3. XB in Protein−Ligand Complexes 7127 2.4.4. Electron-Transfer Processes Affected by XB Interactions 7127 2.5. Classical Force Field Calculations 7127 2.6. Conclusions and Outlook 7129 3. Gas-Phase Studies of Halogen-Bonding Interactions 7130 4. Halogen Bonding in the Solid State 7131 4.1. Introduction to Crystal Engineering and Functional Materials 7131 4.2. Fundamentals 7132 4.3. Halogen-Bonding Hierarchy 7134 4.3.1. Ranking Halogen-Bond Donors 7134 4.3.2. HB/XB Complementarity/Competition 7136 4.3.3. Predicting XBs 7138 4.4. Control of Solid-State Supramolecular Architectures 7138 4.4.1. Polymorphism 7138 4.4.2. Stoichiometry 7139 4.4.3. Tautomeric Control 7140 4.4.4. XBs Involving Metals and Metal-Bound XBs 7140 4.4.5. XB with Anions in the Solid State 4.5. Solid-State Architectures 4.6.
“…While examples of chloride, bromide, and iodide as XB acceptors are known, 148,207 only one report of fluoride exists. 208 Farnham, Dixon, and Calabrese's study on fluoride showed that discrete ion pairs were formed when pentafluorophenyl iodide was used as the XB donor. However, a polymeric chain could be formed when ditopic diiodooctafluorobutane was used as the XB donor with fluoride bridges.…”
Section: Tautomeric Controlmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A number of groups have prepared remarkable solid-state architectures with XB as the predominant intermolecular interaction responsible for the stability of these structures. In addition to the above examples, chains are formed with bis( N -heterocycle)diacetylenes with ditopic iodo donors and with bifunctional molecules (containing both XB donor and acceptor moieties) that displayed remarkable synthon robustness in the presence of typically structure-destabilizing and bulky substituents. The formation of chainlike structures is useful in the preparation of materials with conducting and magnetic properties as well as noncentrosymmetric crystals capable of second harmonic generation in optical devices.…”
Section: Halogen Bonding In the Solid
Statementioning
CONTENTS 1. Introduction to Halogen Bonding 7119 1.1. Nature of the Halogen Bond 7119 1.2. Scope of the Review 7120 2. Computational and Theoretical Investigations of Halogen Bonding 7120 2.1.Quantum Mechanics Methods 7120 2.2. σ-Hole Model of Halogen Bonding 7120 2.3. Other Contributions to the Nature of Halogen Bonding 7122 2.4. Recent Examples of Computationally Investigated Halogen-Bonded Complexes 7123 2.4.1. XB to Neutral Species 7123 2.4.2. XB to Anions 7126 2.4.3. XB in Protein−Ligand Complexes 7127 2.4.4. Electron-Transfer Processes Affected by XB Interactions 7127 2.5. Classical Force Field Calculations 7127 2.6. Conclusions and Outlook 7129 3. Gas-Phase Studies of Halogen-Bonding Interactions 7130 4. Halogen Bonding in the Solid State 7131 4.1. Introduction to Crystal Engineering and Functional Materials 7131 4.2. Fundamentals 7132 4.3. Halogen-Bonding Hierarchy 7134 4.3.1. Ranking Halogen-Bond Donors 7134 4.3.2. HB/XB Complementarity/Competition 7136 4.3.3. Predicting XBs 7138 4.4. Control of Solid-State Supramolecular Architectures 7138 4.4.1. Polymorphism 7138 4.4.2. Stoichiometry 7139 4.4.3. Tautomeric Control 7140 4.4.4. XBs Involving Metals and Metal-Bound XBs 7140 4.4.5. XB with Anions in the Solid State 4.5. Solid-State Architectures 4.6.
“…Despite these conditions, large amounts of unreacted protected cytisine were Recently, the crystal structures of N-acetyl-9-bromocytisine 110a, N-acetyl-9-iodo cytisine 119a, and N-Boc 9-bromocytisine 107a have been determined by X-ray diffraction. 132 In the N-acetyl derivatives, the molecules are connected by relatively strong interactions C−X•••O. These interactions are weak in the N-Boc bromo derivative 107a but contribute nevertheless to organize the two-dimensional structure.…”
Section: Successive Formation Of Rings C Then Amentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Recently, the crystal structures of N -acetyl-9-bromocytisine 110a , N -acetyl-9-iodo cytisine 119a , and N -Boc 9-bromocytisine 107a have been determined by X-ray diffraction . In the N -acetyl derivatives, the molecules are connected by relatively strong interactions C–X···O.…”
Section: (−)-Cytisine Derivatives: Synthesis and
Propertiesmentioning
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