ANALYSIS OF STATIC AND DYNAMIC HOST-GUEST ASSOCIATIONS OF DETERGENTS WITH CYCLODEXTRINS VIA PHOTO-LUMINESCENCE METHODS
ANALYSIS OF STATIC AND DYNAMIC HOST-GUEST ASSOCIATIONS OF DETERGENTS WITH CYCLODEXTRINS VIA PHOTO-LUMINESCENCE METHODS
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DOI:
10.1021/ja00371a001
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发表时间:
1982-01-01
影响因子:
15
通讯作者:
CHUNG, CJ
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
TURRO, NJ;OKUBO, T;CHUNG, CJ
Host-guest inclusion type associations between ß-and-cyclodextrins (CD) and a series of cationic phosphorescence detergent probes (ie,[n-(4-bromonaphthoyl) alkyl] trimethylammonium bromide, alkyl= methyl (= 1, BNK-1+), pentyl (= 5, BNK-5+), and decyl (= 10, BNK-10+)) are reported. No evidence for association could be detected for-CD. The association equilibrium constant (AT), the association rate constant (kf), and the dissociation rate constant (kb) were evaluated from a dynamic phosphorescence decay method by using Co (NH3) 63+ as an aqueous-phase phosphorescence quencher. The kt values are of the order of 107 M" 1 s_1 and are independent of the detergent structure. However, the magnitudes of kb and K vary over several orders of magnitude as a function of detergentand host structure. The results are discussed in terms of the importanceof the dehydrationof CD and/or probe as a rate-determining step of inclusion.Cyclodextrins (CD’s) possess hydrophobic cavities that are able to include, in aqueous solution, a variety of compounds whose character may vary from hydrophobic to ionic. 2 Knowledge of the mechanism of these associations is potentially of assistance for an understanding of enzyme and related kinetics. In spite of the importance of entrance/exit kinetics of the inclusion process into a cyclodextrin cavity, relatively few data on the rate constants for association (kf) and dissociation (kb) have been reported. The methods employed to obtain such kinetic data usually have involved temperature jump and ultrasonic relaxation methods. 3 Luminescence probes are very conveniently suited for such kinetic analysis because luminescence probes which arp included in the cavity of a CD may undergo characteristic changes in their lu-minescence intensity, spectral distribution, and decay time. 3a’4 These changes, as well as measurements of dynamic quenching of luminescence upon inclusion, especially when such quenching