Inclusion complexation, definition

Fig. 2. Classification/nomenclature of host—guest type inclusion compounds, definitions and relations (/) coordinative interaction, (2) lattice barrier interaction, (J) monomolecular shielding interaction (I) coordination-type inclusion compound (inclusion complex), (II) lattice-type inclusion compound (multimolecular/extramolecular inclusion compound, clathrate), (III) cavitate-type inclusion compound (monomolecular/intramolecular inclusion...

A 1 1 inclusion complex between allyl-di- -butyl tin chloride and /3-CD was prepared by Marton /. in good yield by a coprecipitation method.A Mossbauer spectroscopy study indicates that the metal center displays a pentacoordination, probably due to Sn—O long range contacts with the hydroxyl groups of secondary face of the /3-CD. Although no definitive evidence has been obtained, the authors suggest that inclusion occurred via one of the butyl group. 

Abstract. A series of water-soluble cyclophanes, made by connecting two diarylmethane units and two bridging chains via four nitrogens, were found to provide hydrophobic cavities of definite shape and size for forming inclusion complexes with various organic compounds in aqueous solution. Some chemical modifications of these cyclophanes are described. 

It is noteworthy that the mechanism of absorption requires that the drug should be in solution. In this chapter, the term dissolved or in solution refers to the state in which individual molecules are dispersed in the solvent medium. Complexed or bound molecules such as in micelles, emulsions, dmg polymer complexes, or inclusion complexes are excluded from this definition. With this definition, the dissolved form corresponds to the form that is absorbable in vivo. This distinction is important because complexation or other means of solubilization can also increase the apparent dissolved concentration of the drug, but these complexes are not really absorbable as is unless they dissociate into individual components. 

Facilitate pre-vulcanisation processing, increase softness, extensibility and flexibility of the vulcanised end-product. The rubber processing industry consumes large quantities of materials which have a plasticising function complex mixtures (paraffinic, naphthenic, aromatic) of mineral hydrocarbon additives, used with the large tonnage natural and synthetic hydrocarbon rubbers, are termed process oils. Because of the complexity of these products, precise chemical definition is usually not attempted. If the inclusion of an oil results in cost reduction it is functioning as an extender. The term plasticiser is commonly reserved for synthetic liquids used with the polar synthetic rubber. 

Consideration will be given first to some of the more chemically complex flavoring materials, which are of natural origin. The definitions which follow are, of necessity, general in nature and not necessarily all inclusive. 

It should be pointed out that one cannot expect quantitatively correct data from such calculations. Clearly, the complexes considered do not appropriately represent real solutions. Most of the results obtained could have been guessed equally well by chemical experience and intuition anyway we expect ions to be more strongly hydrated than neutral molecules. In the actual calculations, the method employed is known to overemphasize the expected effects. The merits of attempts like the ones mentioned axe therefore not to be found in the realization of quantitative results, but verify that our expectations are definitely reproducable in terms of quantum chemical data, and they demonstrate how such calculations could be made. There have also been attempts to describe reactions of solvated molecules by an MO theoretical treatment for the two reaction partners, with inclusion of the solvent by representing it as point dipoles. As a first step, Yamabe et al. 186> performed ab initio calculations on the complex NH3.HF, solvating each of the partners by just one point dipole. A study of MO s of the interacting complex with and without dipoles shows that the latter has a favorable effect on the proceeding of the reaction. 

In the case of ligands E, F and H the chelate/cryptate nature of the complexes will depend on whether or not the cation is contained between a branch and a ring or between two rings, or included inside a ring. Of course, in such cases, the above definitions, which concern the limiting cases, are less clear and classification may have to await a crystal structure determination. Finally, complexes formed by inclusion of a cation in a cavity delimited by a monocyclic, bicyclic or tricyclic structure may... 

The location of the cation in these canal compounds is not clear, but the cation definitely influences the nature of the crystal which is formed. With sodium and lithium iodides, a form II type of complex crystallizes as hexagonal plates. In the sodium iodide-iodine complex, the inclusion compound is not stoichiometric but rather the iodine atoms are packed into the canals in linear rows, with a spacing not related to the spacing of the dextrin molecules. 

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