Pressing solid barbituric acid with KBr to prepare samples for IR spectroscopy leads to formation of an ionic co-crystal, in which the co-former is a classical ionic salt; co-crystal formation is also obtained with the other alkali bromides (LiBr, NaBr, RbBr and CsBr) and with caesium iodide. The simultaneous presence of alkali and halide ions affects the dissolution properties of barbituric acid in water.
From unexpected reactions to a new family of ionic co-crystals: the case of barbituric acid with alkali bromides and caesium iodide / Braga D; Grepioni F; Maini L; Prosperi S; Gobetto R; Chierotti MR.. - In: CHEMICAL COMMUNICATIONS. - ISSN 1359-7345. - STAMPA. - 46:(2010), pp. 7715-7717. [10.1039/c0cc02701d]
From unexpected reactions to a new family of ionic co-crystals: the case of barbituric acid with alkali bromides and caesium iodide.
BRAGA, DARIO;GREPIONI, FABRIZIA;MAINI, LUCIA;
2010
Abstract
Pressing solid barbituric acid with KBr to prepare samples for IR spectroscopy leads to formation of an ionic co-crystal, in which the co-former is a classical ionic salt; co-crystal formation is also obtained with the other alkali bromides (LiBr, NaBr, RbBr and CsBr) and with caesium iodide. The simultaneous presence of alkali and halide ions affects the dissolution properties of barbituric acid in water.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.
