trithiocyanuric-acid and cyclen

trithiocyanuric-acid has been researched along with cyclen* in 3 studies

Reviews

1 review(s) available for trithiocyanuric-acid and cyclen

ArticleYear
[Supramolecular chemistry of multinuclear zinc(II) complexes in aqueous solution].
    Yakugaku zasshi : Journal of the Pharmaceutical Society of Japan, 2002, Volume: 122, Issue:12

    We report novel supramolecular polyhedrons formed by three-dimensional self-assembly of multinuclear zinc(II)-12-membered tetraamine (= cyclen = 1,4,7,10-tetraazacyclododecane) complexes with potentially multidentate ligands such as cyanuric acid (CA) and trithiocyanuric acid (TCA) in aqueous solution. Two new supermolecular frameworks were isolated by self-assembly of a tris (Zn(2+)-cyclen) (Zn3L1) with di-(CA2-) or tri-deprotonated cyanuric acid (CA3-) in aqueous solution. One was a very stable 2:3 complex of Zn3L1 and CA2- formed above pH6, which was stable in aqueous solution at neutral pH. The second was an unexpected supramolecular complex formed by 4:4 self-assembly of Zn3L1 and CA3-, which was isolated by allowing a 1:1 mixture of Zn3L1 and CA to stand in aqueous solution at pH 11.5. X-ray crystal analysis showed a highly symmetric 4:4 assembly complex with a cuboctahedral exterior and an inner hollow, which was schematically represented as a truncated tetrahedron formed by binding four equilateral triangles and four scalene hexagons with each other through CA(3-)-Zn2+ bonds. The 4:4 complex was found to be stable only in solid form or in DMSO solution and tends to revert to the 2:3 complex in the presence of H2O. This problem has been overcome by replacing CA with TCA, of which the thioimide functions possess lower pKa values than those of CA. TCA acted as a tridentate donor for three Zn3L1 at neutral pH to yield a similar type of 4:4 self-assembling supercomplex, in which the deprotonated TCA3- in an aromatic 1,3,5-triazine binds to Zn3L1 through Zn(2+)-S- (exocyclic) coordination bonds, and thus the 4:4 assembly is a chiral twisted cuboctahedron. More interestingly, this supramolecular capsule was found to be stabilized by encapsulation of various size-matched and hydrophobic guest molecules such as adamantane in the twisted truncated cavity. Finally, we succeeded in synthesizing new supramolecular trigonal prisms from linear multinuclear zinc complexes such as p-Zn2L2 and p,p-Zn3L3 with TCA3- in aqueous solution at neutral pH, which are stabilized by Zn(2+)-S- or Zn(2+)-N- coordination bonds and hydrogen bonds in aqueous solution at neutral pH. Thus we discovered a new approach to the design of various supramolecular structures in aqueous solution.

    Topics: Anions; Cyclams; Heterocyclic Compounds; Heterocyclic Compounds, 1-Ring; Hydrogen Bonding; Ligands; Macromolecular Substances; Molecular Conformation; Molecular Structure; Solutions; Triazines; Water; Zinc

2002

Other Studies

2 other study(ies) available for trithiocyanuric-acid and cyclen

ArticleYear
Molecular recognition of hydrocarbon guests by a supramolecular capsule formed by the 4:4 self-assembly of tris(Zn(2+)-cyclen) and trithiocyanurate in aqueous solution.
    Chemistry, an Asian journal, 2012, Volume: 7, Issue:5

    We have previously reported that the trimeric Zn(2+)-cyclen complex (tris(Zn(2+)-cyclen), [Zn(3)L(1)](6+)) and the trianion of trithiocyanuric acid (TCA(3-)) assembled in a 4:4 ratio to form a cuboctahedral supramolecular cage, [(Zn(3)L(1))(4)(TCA(3-))(4)](12+) (hereafter referred to as a Zn-cage), in neutral aqueous solution (cyclen=1,4,7,10-tetraazacyclododecane). Herein, we examined the molecular recognition of C(1)-C(12) hydrocarbons (C(n)H((2n+2)) (n≈1-12)), cyclopentane, cyclododecane, cis-decalin, and trans-decalin by the Zn-cage under normal atmospheric pressure. This cage complex was also able to encapsulate guest molecules that had larger volumes than that of the inner cavity of the Zn-cage, thereby suggesting that the inner shape of the Zn-cage was flexible. Computational simulations of Zn-cage-guest complexes provided support for this conclusion. Moreover, the solvent-accessible surface areas (SASA) of the Zn-cage host, guest molecules, and the Zn-cage-guest complexes were calculated and the data were used to explain the order of stability determined by the guest-replacement experiments. The storage of volatile molecules in aqueous solution by the Zn-cage is also discussed.

    Topics: Alkanes; Capsules; Chromatography, Gas; Computer Simulation; Cyclams; Cyclopentanes; Heterocyclic Compounds; Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy; Models, Molecular; Naphthalenes; Triazines; Water; Zinc

2012
Design and synthesis of a stable supramolecular trigonal prism formed by the self-assembly of a linear tetrakis(Zn2+-cyclen) complex and trianionic trithiocyanuric acid in aqueous solution and its complexation with DNA (cyclen = 1,4,7,10-tetraazacyclodode
    Inorganic chemistry, 2009, Oct-05, Volume: 48, Issue:19

    A new supramolecular complex, {(Zn(4)L(4))(3)-(TCA(3-))(4)}(12+), was designed and synthesized by the 3:4 self-assembly of a linear tetrakis(Zn(2+)-cyclen) complex (Zn(4)L(4))(8+) and trianionic trithiocyanurate (TCA(3-)) in aqueous solution (cyclen = 1,4,7,10-tetraazacyclododecane). The {(Zn(4)L(4))(3)-(TCA(3-))(4)}(12+) complex, which should have a trigonal prism configuration, was found to be very stable in aqueous solution at neutral pH and 25 degrees C, as evidenced by (1)H NMR titration, potentiometric pH and UV titrations, and MS measurements. The complex does not dissociate into the starting building blocks in the presence of Zn(2+)-binding anions such as phosphates and double-stranded DNA. The results of the competitive binding assays with ethidium bromide and calf-thymus DNA, thermal melting experiments, gel mobility shift assays, and dynamic light-scattering data strongly indicated that the trigonal prism functions as a polycationic template to induce the aggregation of double-stranded DNA.

    Topics: Cyclams; DNA; Heterocyclic Compounds; Kinetics; Solutions; Triazines

2009