Acta Crystallographica Section B

Structural Science

Volume 56, Part 2 (April 2000)


research papers



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Acta Cryst. (2000). B56, 322-331    [ doi:10.1107/S0108768199014494 ]

Structure of the inclusion complex of [beta]-cyclodextrin with 1,12-dodecanedioic acid using synchrotron radiation data; a detailed dimeric [beta]-cyclodextrin structure

S. Makedonopoulou and I. M. Mavridis

Abstract: A detailed crystal structure study of the dimeric inclusion complex of [beta]-cyclodextrin ([beta]CD) with 1,12-dodecanedioic acid is presented [IUPAC name: [beta]-cyclodextrin-1,12-dodecanedioic acid (2/1)]. The structure was solved with synchrotron high-resolution data (0.65  Å) at 100  K [crystal data: P1, Z = 1, a = 18.153  (7), b = 15.456  (8), c = 15.251  (4)  Å, [alpha] = 102.81  (2), [beta] = 113.13  (2), [bold gamma] = 99.90  (3)°, V = 3673  (3)  Å3, R = 0.0474 for 25  134 unique reflections with I > 2[bold sigma](I)]. Moreover, the room-temperature structure is used for comparison [crystal data: P1, Z = 1, a = 18.220  (3), b = 15.488  (3), c = 15.409  (3)  Å, [alpha] = 102.903  (6), [beta] = 113.122  (5), [bold gamma] = 99.708  (5)°, V = 3735.2  (12)  Å3, R = 0.0828 for 8235 unique reflections with I > 2[bold sigma](I)]. Combining the high-resolution data and the low-temperature made possible the location of the disordered guest molecule, 1,12-dodecanedioic acid, inside the wide cavity of the macrocycle formed by two [beta]CD monomers. Moreover, almost all the H atoms of the [beta]CD macrocycle and many of the water molecules have been located in the low-temperature structure. Thus, for the first time, it has been possible to show in detail, up to now only given by neutron diffraction data, that two [beta]CD monomers self-assemble through O3...O3 intermolecular hydrogen bonds to form the [beta]CD dimer, as well as describe the hydrogen-bonding scheme between the dimer's hydroxyl groups among themselves and with water molecules in the lattice. The long guest threads through two host molecules forming a [3]pseudorotaxane. Its polar carboxyl groups, fully hydrated at the primary faces of the [beta]CD dimers, influence their packing so that those faces are exposed to the solvent. This is in contrast to the packing of the [beta]-cyclodextrin complexes of the corresponding aliphatic monoacids, where the dimeric complexes form channels in order to isolate the terminal methyl group from the water environment of the lattice.

Keywords: [beta]-Cyclodextrin dimer; 1,12-Dodecanedioic acid; Inclusion complex; [3]Pseudorotaxane; Synchrotron radiation.


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Structure factor file (CIF format) (1256.6 kbytes)
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Structure factor file (CIF format) (479.0 kbytes)
Contains datablock final


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