Role of Pyridine in Wyodak−Pyridine Adducts
David L. Wertz, Amanda Winters, Tara Craft, Jami Holloway
Abstract
David L. Wertz, Amanda Winters, Tara Craft, Jami Holloway
Abstract
When pyridine (PYR) is added to powdered Wyodak subbituminous coal (WYO), the sample is converted to a paste, and the molecular-level adduct which is formed is stable for months. After the excess pyridine has evaporated from the WYO−PYR sample, the stoichiometry of the adduct is ca. two pyridine molecules per bilayer of WYO polycyclic units; this adduct exists even after mild vacuum treatment of the sample. The pyridine molecules in this adduct appear to be located between the bilayer lamellae and to be H-bonded to either H−O or H−N moieties attached to the poly-cyclic aromatic units of WYO. An H-bonded N- - -H−X distance of 2.6 Å has been calculated from a structural model of the WYO−PYR adduct.
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When pyridine (PYR) is added to powdered Wyodak subbituminous coal (WYO), the sample is converted to a paste, and the molecular-level adduct which is formed is stable for months. After the excess pyridine has evaporated from the WYO−PYR sample, the stoichiometry of the adduct is ca. two pyridine molecules per bilayer of WYO polycyclic units; this adduct exists even after mild vacuum treatment of the sample. The pyridine molecules in this adduct appear to be located between the bilayer lamellae and to be H-bonded to either H−O or H−N moieties attached to the poly-cyclic aromatic units of WYO. An H-bonded N- - -H−X distance of 2.6 Å has been calculated from a structural model of the WYO−PYR adduct.
Key concepts: Pyridine, Adduct, Chemistry, Molecule, Bilayer, Polymer chemistry, Organic chemistry, Membrane