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A-Octyl-D-gluconamide

Figure 4.2.4 Crystal structure of (a) A -octyl-D-gluconamide (monolayer) and (b) N-octyl-D-gulonamide (bilayer). Compare with zig-zag conformation in Figure 4.2.1. (From Svenson et al., 1994a,b.)... Figure 4.2.4 Crystal structure of (a) A -octyl-D-gluconamide (monolayer) and (b) N-octyl-D-gulonamide (bilayer). Compare with zig-zag conformation in Figure 4.2.1. (From Svenson et al., 1994a,b.)...
Svenson, S., Koning, J., Fuhrhop, J.-H. (1994b). Crystalline order in probably hollow micellar fibers of A-octyl-D-gluconamide, J. Phys. Chem., 98 1022. [Pg.542]

Figure 5.16 A) Solid state CPMAS- C-NMR spectra of crystalline and microcrystalline N-octyl-D-gluconamide (= d-GIu-8) materials are well-resolved. The signals have been assigned by considering gauche effects and by comparisons with solution state NMR spectra. The chemical shifts in the first spectrum correspond to an all-anti conformation, shifts in the second spectrum to a gauche bend (b). The methyl carbon C-8 signal indicates a polar environment oriented for the monolayer crystal a), and an unpolar environment for the bilayer crystal b) and micellar fibre c). The signals for the lyophilizedfibre in the third spectrum are somewhat broadened, but the shift of the C-2 signals can be clearly detected. This points to a G conformation (b). Figure 5.16 A) Solid state CPMAS- C-NMR spectra of crystalline and microcrystalline N-octyl-D-gluconamide (= d-GIu-8) materials are well-resolved. The signals have been assigned by considering gauche effects and by comparisons with solution state NMR spectra. The chemical shifts in the first spectrum correspond to an all-anti conformation, shifts in the second spectrum to a gauche bend (b). The methyl carbon C-8 signal indicates a polar environment oriented for the monolayer crystal a), and an unpolar environment for the bilayer crystal b) and micellar fibre c). The signals for the lyophilizedfibre in the third spectrum are somewhat broadened, but the shift of the C-2 signals can be clearly detected. This points to a G conformation (b).
Figure 7.12 Crystal structures of (a) J -octyl-D-gluconamide (head-to-tail homodromic intralayer hydrogen bond cycle) and (b) bi-octyl-i>gulonamide (tail-to-tail interlayer hydrogen bonds)P... Figure 7.12 Crystal structures of (a) J -octyl-D-gluconamide (head-to-tail homodromic intralayer hydrogen bond cycle) and (b) bi-octyl-i>gulonamide (tail-to-tail interlayer hydrogen bonds)P...
The first chiral superstructures from /V,n-alkyl aldonamides were discovered when aqueous gels of A,n-octyl-D-gluconamide (D-Glu-8 or D-90a, concentration 1-50%) were prepared by dissolving this compound at high temperature and... [Pg.109]

Figure 4.5.8 (a) Transmission electron micrograph and (b) computer image of an N-octyl-D-gluconamide quadruple helical fiber. [Pg.232]

A C-n.mjr. study on the gelation of -octyl-D-gluconamide in aqueous solution has been published. ... [Pg.283]

S. Khoshkhoo and J. Anwar. Study of the effect of solvent on the morphology of crystals using molecular simulation Application to a-resorcinol and iV-n-octyl-D-gluconamide. J. Chem. Soc., Faraday Trans. 92,1996, 1023. [Pg.120]

Morphologically diverse supramolecular assemblies have been formed from long-chain chiral aldonamides [370-378]. Typical compounds include 28 30. Formation of 200- and 300-A-diameter rods and helical rope-like structures in aqueous n-octyl- and n-dodecyl-D-gluconamide (D-28-8 and D-28-12) gpls has been recognized for some time [379]. In a subsequent work, helical double-... [Pg.69]

D) Partial molecular model of the H-octyl-i>gluconamide fibre, showing a 0.7 nm hole in the centre (at the left of the model). [Pg.123]

Figure 4.2.5 Solid-state CPMAS- C-NMR spectra of (a)iV-octyl-D-gluconainide, (b)-gulonamide, (c)-D,L-gluconamide crystals, and (d) -D-gluconamide micellar fibers (see Fig. 4.5.6). The corresponding molecular conformations are given. Note Soft racemate crystallites (c) and micellar fibers (d) have the same headgroup conformation. Figure 4.2.5 Solid-state CPMAS- C-NMR spectra of (a)iV-octyl-D-gluconainide, (b)-gulonamide, (c)-D,L-gluconamide crystals, and (d) -D-gluconamide micellar fibers (see Fig. 4.5.6). The corresponding molecular conformations are given. Note Soft racemate crystallites (c) and micellar fibers (d) have the same headgroup conformation.
Figure 4.5.11 Electron micrograph of (a) iV-octyl-D-mannonamide scrolls, (b) iV-octyl-D-galactonamide twisted ribbons, and (c) galacton-gluconamide 1 1 mixture tubules. Figure 4.5.11 Electron micrograph of (a) iV-octyl-D-mannonamide scrolls, (b) iV-octyl-D-galactonamide twisted ribbons, and (c) galacton-gluconamide 1 1 mixture tubules.
The P-D-fructofuranosylamine-derived oxazolidinone 20 in the configuration, JV-(n-octyl)-6-deoxy-D-gluconamide, AT-(l-octyl)-D-arabinonamide, iV-(l-dodecyl)-D-ribonaniide, and the amide 21, the non-2-enoic acid ester 22 which is derived from a KDN derivative (see Chapter 16). ... [Pg.331]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.114 , Pg.115 , Pg.116 , Pg.117 , Pg.118 , Pg.119 , Pg.120 , Pg.121 , Pg.122 , Pg.123 , Pg.124 , Pg.125 , Pg.183 , Pg.196 , Pg.197 , Pg.198 ]




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