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Mechanism of the First-order Phase Transition of an Acylurea Derivative: Observation of Intermediate Stages of Transformation with a Detailed Temperature-resolved Single-crystal Diffraction Method by Daisuke Hashizume; Naoko Miki; Toshiyuki Yamazaki; Yosuke Aoyagi; Tomokuni Arisato; Hiroki Uchiyama; Tadashi Endo; Masanori Yasui; Fujiko Iwasaki is a Chemistry article available to read on EtoBox.
What is Mechanism of the First-order Phase Transition of an Acylurea Derivative: Observation of Intermediate Stages of Transformation with a Detailed Temperature-resolved Single-crystal Diffraction Method about?
The process of the first-order solid-to-solid phase transition of 1-ethyl-3-(4-methylpentanoyl)urea (1) was observed by means of a detailed temperature-resolved single-crystal diffraction method, which resembles watching a series of stop-motion photographs. The transition consists of two elementary processes, one supramolecular and the other molecular. Crystal structures from before and after the phase transition are isostructural. The straight-ribbon-like one-dimensional hydrogen-bonding structure is formed and stacked to form a molecular layer. The geometry of the layer is retained during the phase transition. The relative position of the layer with its neighbours, on the other hand, changes gradually with increasing temperature. The change is accelerated at the temperature representing the start of the endotherm seen in the DSC curves of (1). The structural variation yields void space between the neighbouring layers. When the void space grows enough that the crystal is unstable, the 3-methylbutyl group on the last of the molecules turns into a disordered structure with drastic conformational changes to fill up the void space. The phase transition process is well supported with s
Who reads Mechanism of the First-order Phase Transition of an Acylurea Derivative: Observation of Intermediate Stages of Transformation with a Detailed Temperature-resolved Single-crystal Diffraction Method?
It is typically read by researchers, students, and practitioners in Chemistry.
- Author
- Daisuke Hashizume; Naoko Miki; Toshiyuki Yamazaki; Yosuke Aoyagi; Tomokuni Arisato; Hiroki Uchiyama; Tadashi Endo; Masanori Yasui; Fujiko Iwasaki
- Publisher
- International Union of Crystallography; Blackwell Publishing Inc.; International Union of Crystallography (IUCr) (ISSN 0108-7681)
- Published
- 2003
- Language
- EN
- Field
- Chemistry (Physical Sciences)