Rigid Orthogonal Bis-TEMPO Biradicals with Improved Solubility for Dynamic Nuclear Polarization The MIT Faculty has made this article openly available. Please share how this access benefits you. Your story matters. Citation Dane, Eric L. et al. “Rigid Orthogonal Bis-TEMPO Biradicals with Improved Solubility for Dynamic Nuclear Polarization.” The Journal of Organic Chemistry 77.4 (2012): 1789–1797. CrossRef. Web. As Published http://dx.doi.org/10.1021/jo202349j Publisher American Chemical Society Version Author's final manuscript Accessed Wed May 25 20:28:19 EDT 2016 Citable Link http://hdl.handle.net/1721.1/78309 Terms of Use Article is made available in accordance with the publisher's policy and may be subject to US copyright law. Please refer to the publisher's site for terms of use. Detailed Terms The Journal of Organic Chemistry Rigid Orthogonal bis-TEMPO Biradicals with Improved Solubility for Dynamic Nuclear Polarization Journal: Manuscript ID: Manuscript Type: Date Submitted by the Author: Complete List of Authors: The Journal of Organic Chemistry jo-2011-02349j.R1 Article n/a Dane, Eric; Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Chemistry Corzilius, Bjoern; MIT, Francis Bitter Magnet Lab Rizzato, Egon; Università degli Studi di Bologna, Chimica Organica "A. Mangini" Stocker, Pierre; SREP LCP UMR 6264, Université d'Aix Marseille Maly, Thorsten; Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Chemistry Smith, Albert; MIT, Francis Bitter Magnet Lab Griffin, Robert; Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Chemistry Ouari, Olivier; SREP LCP UMR 6264, Université d'Aix Marseille Tordo, Paul; SREP UMR LCP 6264, Universite d Aix Marseille, Swager, Timothy; Mass. Inst. of Tech., Chemistry; Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Department of Chemistry 18-597 ACS Paragon Plus Environment Page 1 of 27 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 The Journal of Organic Chemistry Rigid Orthogonal bis-TEMPO Biradicals with Improved Solubility for Dynamic Nuclear Polarization Eric L. Dane1, Björn Corzilius1, 2, Egon Rizzato3, Pierre Stocker4, Thorsten Maly1, 2, Albert A. Smith1, 2, Robert G. Griffin1, 2, *, Olivier Ouari3,*, Paul Tordo3, , and Timothy M. Swager1,* 1 Department of Chemistry and 2Francis Bitter Magnet Laboratory, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 77 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts 02139 USA 3 Aix-Marseille Univ., LCP, 13397 Cédex 20, Marseille, France; CNRS LCP, 13397 Cédex 20, Marseille, France 4Aix Marseille Univ., ISM2, 13397, Marseille, France; CNRS ISM2, 13397, Marseille, France EMAIL: tswager@mit.edu, rgg@mit.edu, olivier.ouari@univ-provence.fr RECEIVED DATE (to be inserted): TITLE RUNNING HEAD. Rigid orthogonal biradicals for DNP. ACS Paragon Plus Environment 1 The Journal of Organic Chemistry 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 Page 2 of 27 TOC Graphic Abstract The synthesis and characterization of oxidized bis-thioketal-trispiro dinitroxide biradicals that orient the nitroxides in a rigid, approximately orthogonal geometry is reported. The biradicals show better performance as polarizing agents in dynamic nuclear polarization (DNP) NMR experiments as compared to biradicals lacking the constrained geometry. In addition, the biradicals display improved solubility in aqueous media due to the presence of polar sulfoxides. The results suggest that the orientation of the radicals is not dramatically affected by the oxidation state of the sulfur atoms in the biradical, and we conclude that a biradical polarizing agent containing a mixture of oxidation states can be used for improved solubility without a loss in performance. ACS Paragon Plus Environment 2 Page 3 of 27 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 The Journal of Organic Chemistry Introduction Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) is well established as an indispensible tool to the modern organic chemist1 and in recent years it has also become essential in many areas of biochemistry and structural biology.2,3,4 Furthermore, magic angle spinning (MAS) NMR has emerged as the method of choice in studies of polypeptides and proteins that are not amenable to X-ray crystallography or solution NMR methods, such as membrane proteins and amyloid fibers.5,6 However, MAS and many other NMR experiments are often limited by sensitivity, especially when multidimensional experiments on 13C and 15 N are of interest.7 Dynamic nuclear polarization (DNP) offers an approach to address this problem by transferring the greater spin polarization of electrons to nuclei.8 In particular, gyrotron-based, microwave-driven DNP9,10 using stable organic biradicals as the source of unpaired electrons is a technique that significantly increases the signal-to-noise (S/N) ratio in MAS NMR spectra, therefore enabling the use of less sample and shorter acquisition times.11-13 Implementation of DNP experiments requires that high frequency microwave instrumentation and probes are interfaced to conventional NMR spectrometers.14,15 In addition, successful DNP experiments require nonperturbing exogenous or endogeneous paramagnetic polarization agents that can be added to or are part of the sample.16,17 The design and synthesis of a new class of biradical polarizing agents with the relative orientations of the TEMPO moieties locked with respect to one another is the subject of this paper.18 We have demonstrated that stable organic biradicals, such as the bis-TEMPO biradical TOTAPOL (Chart 1), are more efficient DNP polarizing agents than monomeric radicals, such as 4-amino-TEMPO, because covalently tethering the two radicals results in greater electron-electron dipolar coupling at lower radical concentration.16-19 This approach is preferable to the use of monoradicals because the high concentration needed for intermolecular dipolar coupling leads to undesirable line-broadening in the NMR spectra. Recently, Griffin, Tordo and coworkers,18 reported that a bis-TEMPO biradical (Chart 1, bTbk) with a defined geometry that rigidly holds the two nitroxide moieties approximately orthogonal to one another shows larger enhancements than TOTAPOL and other TEMPO biradicals under similar conditions. A detailed description of why this orthogonal geometry is advantageous is in the 3 ACS Paragon Plus Environment The Journal of Organic Chemistry 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 Page 4 of 27 literature.19,20 In brief, at high magnetic fields and in frozen solutions, the form of a nitroxide radical’s signal is dominated by g-anisotropy, and only certain relative orientations of the two planes defined by the g-tensors of the N-O groups provide the correct frequency difference between the two electrons to optimize DNP via a three spin process (2 electrons, 1 nuclei) known as the cross effect (CE).19-24 Therefore, constraining the relative orientation of the radicals to a geometry favorable to the CE optimizes the DNP efficiency. Accordingly, the biradical bTbk is the polarizing agent exhibiting the highest DNP enhancement factor in MAS NMR. However, its sparse solubility in water/glycerol mixtures limits its application in MAS experiments on proteins and MRI dissolution experiments25 which are among the major foci of contemporary DNP. CHART 1. To synthesize a more water-soluble dinitroxide biradical retaining the desirable orientation of bTbk, we replaced the oxygen atoms with sulfur (Chart 1, Structure 1). Compounds containing the 2,4,8,10tetrathia[5.5]undecane skeleton have been previously reported, but in general have been less studied than their oxygen counterparts.26-29 Oxidation of the sulfur atoms to sulfoxides and sulfones was expected to introduce polar groups that promote solubility in polar solvents. Reports of oxidized 1,3ACS Paragon Plus Environment 4 Page 5 of 27 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 The Journal of Organic Chemistry dithianes in the literature suggested that the compounds might have the desired solubility.30 We initially chose to synthesize the tetrasulfone version of 1 (Scheme 1) because we anticipated that it would be easier to characterize as compared to the intermediate oxidation products. Unfortunately, tetrasulfone 4 lacked the desired solubility in aqueous solutions. To address this issue, we synthesized biradicals with the sulfur atoms oxidized to sulfoxides rather than sulfones because sulfoxides were anticipated to provide better water solubility.31 We pursued two complimentary approaches to this problem. We synthesized a pure sample of the disulfoxide (Scheme 2, 8) using a protecting group strategy and chromatographic purification. Additionally, we synthesized a complex mixture of biradicals (1) in a two-step procedure that did not require the use of protecting groups or chromatography. The DNP performances of 1 and 8 were evaluated in MAS-DNP at 5T/140 GHz at 90 K in a mixture of DMSO/water (60/40) and compared to bTbk and TOTAPOL. Scheme 1. Synthesis of biradical 4. Results and Discussion Synthesis The synthesis of biradical 4 began with the condensation of 1.0 equivalent of tetraacetyl pentaerythrithiol32 with 2.0 equivalents of 2,2,6,6-tetramethyl-4-piperidone monohydrate in refluxing ACS Paragon Plus Environment 5 The Journal of Organic Chemistry 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 Page 6 of 27 concentrated hydrochloric acid (Scheme 1). The bis-hydrochloride salt (2a) precipitated upon formation and was easily isolated by filtration as a pure compound. For the oxidation of the thioethers to sulfones, acidic conditions were used to ensure protonation of compound 2a and thereby protect against competing oxidation of the amine. After investigating a variety of commonly used oxidants (such as KMnO4,33 H2O2/AcOH,34,35 m-CPBA,36-39 Oxone,40,41 NaIO4,31 etc.), we found that only ruthenium tetraoxide,42 generated in situ from RuCl3 and periodic acid, provided complete oxidation to the tetrasulfone, albeit in moderate yield. Tetrasulfone 3 was isolated as the free base by extraction from basic water. An X-ray crystal structure revealed intramolecular hydrogen bonds between the amine protons and proximate sulfone oxygens (Scheme 1). Tetrasulfone 3 was further oxidized with 3.0 equiv of m-chloroperbenzoic acid to form biradical 4.43 Biradical 4 showed excellent solubility in pure DMSO (>20 mM), but in a 60:40 mixture of DMSO/H2O it was only sparingly soluble (< 2 mM). Sulfones are not known to be especially good at imparting water solubility although they do contain polar sulfur-oxygen bonds.38 However, the lack of water solubility observed for 4 may also be a consequence of the structural rigidity. Sulfoxides contain sulfur-oxygen bonds that are significantly more polarized than those in sulfones, and in addition they offer more opportunity for the solvent to interact with the electropositive sulfur atom as compared to more sterically shielded sulfones.44 In addition, sulfoxides are chiral centers when the two carbon atoms bonded to the sulfur are unsymmetrical because of the sulfoxide’s pyramidal geometry. Therefore, the presence of a mixture of diastereomers would likely be beneficial for improving solubility. ACS Paragon Plus Environment 6 Page 7 of 27 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 The Journal of Organic Chemistry Scheme 2. Synthesis of biradicals 7 and 8. To investigate the properties of the sulfoxide derivatives, a pure sample of sulfoxide dinitroxide 8 was synthesized using a different synthetic strategy (Scheme 2). Due to the synthetic challenge in selectively controlling the oxidation of the thioether to sulfoxide in the presence of reactive amine or nitroxide groups, we protected the hydroxylamines as silyl ethers (Scheme 2). TBDMS protected-TEMPONE was reacted with pentaerythrityl tetrathiol in the presence of BF3-Et2O in DCM and afforded 6 in a 75% yield. Hydrofluoric acid promoted deprotection of 6 led to the dinitroxide 7 in moderate yield. Selective oxidation of 6 was achieved by m-CPBA (2.2 eq.) in Et2O and subsequent deprotection of the aminoxyl groups by HF in acetonitrile led to disulfoxide dinitroxide 8 in 50% yield after chromatographic purification. The corresponding tetrasulfoxide derivative was never attained when 4 or more equivalents of m-CPBA, H2O2, NaIO4, or DMD were used as oxidant; instead, a mixture of oxidation states (sulfoxide – sulfone) was observed. This result is in agreement with previous work where it has been reported that oxidation of 1,3-dithiane to the monosulfoxide occurred rapidly but that oxidation to the sulfone competed with oxidation of the second sulfide to the disulfoxide.38 The structure of 8 was confirmed by 1HNMR (after reduction with phenylhydrazine), IR, and MS. Biradical 8 was soluble in DMSO, in 60:40 DMSO/H20 (20 mM), and in water (5 mM). ACS Paragon Plus Environment 7 The Journal of Organic Chemistry 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 Page 8 of 27 Scheme 3. Oxidation of 2b to biradical 1. The improved solubility of 8 supported our hypothesis that sulfoxides would be better at improving solubility than sulfones. We were interested in investigating the solubility and DNP performance of the intermediate oxidation states between the disulfoxide and the tetrasulfone, but the synthetic challenge of generating and isolating all of the possible species was prohibitive. However, we surmised that by synthesizing mixtures of these species we could gain some insight into their behavior. To generate these mixtures, we performed the oxidation of 2b in three organic solvents (dichloromethane, benzene, acetonitrile) with 7.1 equivalents of m-CPBA (3 equivalents to generate the two nitroxide radicals and 4 equivalents to oxidize the thioethers) as shown in Scheme 3. In order to generate a variety of mixtures, organic solvents of different polarity (least polar, benzene; most polar, acetonitrile) were chosen with the expectation that we would observe changes in the sulfoxide/sulfone selectivity of the oxidant.44 The purification method was carefully designed to remove likely contaminants, because characterization of complex mixtures is difficult. Extraction with acidic and basic aqueous solutions removed unreacted amines and acidic groups (i.e. m-chlorobenzoic acid), respectively. Additionally, the reaction mixtures were stirred in DCM partitioned with basic aqueous solution of the oxidant potassium ferricyanide to ensure that any hydroxylamines were fully oxidized to nitroxides. Finally, the biradical mixture was precipitated from a 1:2 solution of DCM/hexane to remove low polarity materials. The final products ACS Paragon Plus Environment 8 Page 9 of 27 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 The Journal of Organic Chemistry (1a-c) were isolated in moderate-to-low yield. The biradical mixtures were evaluated with proton NMR before and after reduction with zinc powder in d4-methanol. Before reduction, at a concentration of 10 mg/mL (approximately 17 mM), only solvent signals were visible. After reduction, a series of singlets became visible between 2.0 and 1.0 ppm, as expected. Molecules with a 2,4,8,10-tetrathia[5.5]undecane skeleton have complex NMR spectra due the conformational flexibility of the rings, which adds to the complexity inherent to a mixture of species.26 Based on IR, all three samples contained significant amounts of both sulfoxides and sulfones (see Supporting Information, Figure S2). A comparison of peak intensities indicates that 1a (CH2Cl2) has the largest ratio of sulfoxides to sulfones. IR also confirmed the presence of the nitroxide by observation of absorbances characteristic of the N-O bond at 1362 and 1235 cm-1. The extent and range of oxidation was evaluated using electrospray ionization mass spectrometry (ESI-MS) (see Supporting Information, Figures S3-S5). Based on a qualitative inspection of the ESI-MS spectra, 1a (CH2Cl2) and 1c (CH3CN) have an average of 4 oxygen atoms in addition to the 2 oxygens of the nitroxide radicals. Whereas 1b appears to have an average of 5 oxygen atoms in addition to the 2 oxygens of the nitroxide radicals.. Elemental analysis performed on sample 1a suggests an average of 4.5 sulfur-oxygen bonds per molecule, although the sulfur content was below the expected value for proposed structure. All three samples (1a-c) were soluble at > 10 mM in 60:40 DMSO/H2O, but they were not appreciably soluble in 60:40 glycerol/H2O. ACS Paragon Plus Environment 9 The Journal of Organic Chemistry 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 Page 10 of 27 Figure 1. Effect of sulfur oxidation on geometry. (A) Stick model of X-ray structure of biradical 7. (B) Stick model of X-ray structure of biradical 4. (C) Equilibrium geometry model of the trans,transtetrasulfoxide version of biradical 1. Analysis of Geometry The X-ray crystal structures of 4 and 7 (Figure 1 A,B) show solid-state geometries wherein the nitroxide moieties are held in the desired near orthogonal geometry, albeit with a larger N-to-N distance primarily due to the increased length of the carbon-sulfur bonds as compared to carbon-oxygen bonds. Based on analysis of the crystal structures, the nitrogen atoms of the nitroxides in 4 (N-to-N distance,12.2 Å) are approximately 1.5 Å farther apart than the same atoms in bTbk (N-to-N distance, 10.7 Å). Similarly, in 7 (N-to-N distance, 12.1 Å) the nitrogen atoms are approximately 1.4 Å farther apart as compared to bTbk.18 When the orthogonality of the biradicals is assessed based on the dihedral angle between planes 1 and 2 in the X-ray crystal structures, an angle of 90.4° is measured for bTbk and ACS Paragon Plus Environment 10 Page 11 of 27 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 The Journal of Organic Chemistry a slightly larger angle of 93.6° is measured for biradical 4. A significantly larger angle of 98.9° is measured for 7. The X-ray crystallographic analysis of 4 and 7 do not shed light on how the presence of sulfoxides or both sulfoxides and sulfones would affect the geometry of derivatives. In order to investigate the impact of the oxidation state of the sulfur atoms on the relative geometry of the nitroxide radicals we first investigated how oxidation affects the carbon-sulfur-carbon bond angle in thioethers, sulfoxides, and sulfones in 1,3-dithianes. An examination of the Cambridge Structural Database reveals that in 1,3dithiane structures the carbon-sulfur-carbon bond angles are similar for these three oxidation states, with an average angle of 101.7 ± 1.4˚ in thioethers, 100.5± 1.7˚ in sulfoxides, and 102.6 ± 2.0˚ in sulfones (thioether and sulfoxide angles were determined from structures that had tetrasubstituted carbons at the 2-position, whereas the sulfone angles came from structures without this constraint as a result of limited examples, see Supporting Information, Figure S7). When the standard deviations are taken into account, the differences in the average bonds angles are not statistically significant. Based on these results, it is not clear what effect, if any, changing the oxidation state has on the biradical’s geometry. To better understand the effect of sulfur oxidation on the biradical’s geometry, we performed molecular mechanics (MMFF94) calculations on biradical 8 and a series of compounds representing a range of oxidation states of 1 (Supporting Information, Figure S1). The effect of oxidation on the orthogonal geometry was evaluated by measuring the dihedral angle between the two planes (plane 1, plane 2) formed by the three carbon atoms closest to the spiro-thioketal linkage in each nitroxide ring (Figure 1C, green). The same minimizations were performed on bTbk, biradical 4, and biradical 7 and compared to the values obtained from the XRCS in order to comment on the accuracy of the calculations. For bTbk, the MM-minimized structure predicts a dihedral angle of 91.5°, which is in good agreement with the angle of 90.4° measured from the XRCS. In the case of biradical 4, the MM-minimized structure predicts a dihedral angle of 92.5°, which is in good agreement with the angle of 93.6° measured from the XRCS. In the case biradical 7, the predicted dihedral angle is 90.9°, which is significantly smaller than the angle of 98.9° measured from the XRCS. This discrepancy may reflect the greater flexibility of the 11 ACS Paragon Plus Environment The Journal of Organic Chemistry 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 Page 12 of 27 thioether linkages as compared to the sulfoxide or sulfone linkages. In all cases, the measured angle from the calculated structures was within a range of 90˚ ± 6, suggesting that the effect of the sulfur oxidation state on the orthogonal geometry between the nitroxide rings is minimal within the structures studied. Figure 2. 9 GHz EPR spectra of biradical 4. (A) Room temperature liquid-state EPR spectra of 1 mM biradical 4 in DMSO/H2O (50/50 v/v). The spectrum was recorded with a 0.1 mT modulation amplitude. Simulations were performed using the EasySpin package using a correlation time of τc = 15 ns. (B) Low-temperature EPR spectrum taken at 77 K in d8-THF. The spectrum was recorded using a modulation amplitude of 0.2 mT. EPR Spectroscopy The 9 GHz liquid-state EPR spectrum of 1 mM 4 in 1:1 DMSO/H2O (Figure 2A) shows an EPR spectrum typically observed for nitroxide radicals in solution. The spectrum consists of three lines separated by the isotropic hyperfine coupling due to the interaction with a 14 N nucleus (I = 1) and an isotropic hyperfine coupling of 1.55 mT (43.45 MHz) was measured from the spectrum. The intensity of the high-field line is strongly attenuated due to anisotropic tumbling of the biradicals and a correlation ACS Paragon Plus Environment 12 Page 13 of 27 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 The Journal of Organic Chemistry time τc of 15 ns was obtained by numerical simulation of the spectrum. No further features are observed in the spectrum indicating a negligible exchange coupling (MHz). The 9 GHz EPR spectrum of disulfoxide dinitroxide 8 (0.4 mM) in toluene at room temperature exhibits a triplet (aiso(14N) = 1.49 mT, g = 2.00589, Figure 3A) similar to the EPR spectrum of a monomeric nitroxide recorded under the same conditions. Similar spectra were observed for bTbK and tetrasulfone dinitroxide 4 (Figure 2A). The pattern of the spectrum is characteristic of a dinitroxide having weak exchange coupling (J << aiso(14N)). However, the EPR spectrum of dinitroxide 7 exhibits a more complex 9 line pattern in toluene (Figure 3B). This feature could be due to a higher torsional flexibility of the molecule, which gives rise to larger exchange coupling (J ≈ aiso(14N)).45 The calculated EPR parameters of 7 are aiso(14N) = 1.47 mT and g = 2.00586 (Figure 3B). Figure 3. 9 GHz EPR spectra of biradicals 8 and 7. (A) Spectrum of dinitroxide disulfoxide 8 in toluene at room temperature (J << aiso(14N)). (B) Spectrum of dinitroxide 7 in toluene at room temperature (J ≈ aiso(14N)). ACS Paragon Plus Environment 13 The Journal of Organic Chemistry 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 Page 14 of 27 The 9 GHz spectra of the frozen solution of biradical 4 in THF is dominated by the large Azz component of the 14 N hyperfine interaction tensor (Figure 2B, AZZ = 3.5 mT). In addition, several spectral features indicate the presence of an electron-electron dipolar coupling. Most notable is the splitting on the high-field side of the spectrum corresponding to the DZZ component of the dipolar interaction tensor. A dipolar coupling of 15.1 MHz can be estimated from the spectrum. Though less well-resolved, the observed EPR spectrum is very similar to that of bTbk, which exhibited a dipolar coupling of 22.1 MHz.46 This may be a direct consequence of the smaller dipolar coupling between the electrons due to the increased N-to-N distance. Figure 4. 140 GHz EPR spectrum of biradical 4 in toluene recorded at 20 K. Top: absorption spectrum. Bottom: pseudo-modulated spectrum using a modulation amplitude of 0.4 mT, to remove highfrequency noise the spectrum was smoothened using a binominal weighted moving average function. Particular care was taken to not mask any spectral features. The spectrum was recorded using a threepulse echo sequence with equally spaced pulses (π/2-τ-π/2-τ-π/2) giving overlap of the Hahn echo and ACS Paragon Plus Environment 14 Page 15 of 27 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 The Journal of Organic Chemistry stimulated echo for additional sensitivity. The π/2 pulse lengths were 120 ns, and the delay between pulses was 400 ns. 801 field points were acquired, with 300 shots per point, and 10 ms between shots. At 140 GHz the solid-state EPR spectrum of biradical 4 is dominated by the large electron ganisotropy (Figure 4). With a relatively small electron-electron dipolar coupling the high-field EPR spectrum of 4 resembles that of a monomeric nitroxide-based radical. However, the pseudo-modulated representation reveals some additional features that can be attributed to the electron-electron dipolar coupling.47 From this spectrum a hyperfine coupling of 95.3 MHz (AZZ) and an electron-electron dipolar coupling of 18.1 MHz (DZZ) were measured. The origin of the difference between the measured dipolar coupling for 4 of 18.1 MHz in toluene at 20K and 15.1 MHz in THF at 77K is currently unknown. DNP Spectroscopy Samples of 1a-c (10 mM) in d6-DMSO/D2O/H2O (60:34:6) with 1.0 M urea were used in DNP experiments to compare their performance with the polarizing agent TOTAPOL. In all cases the 1H enhancement is indirectly monitored by measuring the 13 C signal intensity of 1M 13 C urea in d6- DMSO/D2O/H2O (60/34/6 v/v/v) after a subsequent 1H-13C cross-polarization step48 with (on) and without (off) microwave irradiation. The enhancement factor is determined from the ratio of the signal observed with and without microwave irradiation. Note that the large urea concentration is only necessary to observe the off-signal in a reasonable acquisition time. ACS Paragon Plus Environment 15 The Journal of Organic Chemistry 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 Page 16 of 27 Figure 5: 140 GHz DNP enhancement profile and EPR spectrum of biradical 1. Top: 140 GHz EPR spectrum. Bottom: 1H-detected DNP enhancement profile of biradical 1, biradical 8, bTbk, and TOTAPOL (data for bTbk and TOTAPOL taken from ref. 7). T = 90 K, tp(π/2) = 3 µs. All enhancement profiles are recorded under similar experimental conditions. In our DNP experiments performed at 5 T (212 MHz 1H Larmor) the microwave frequency of the gyrotron is fixed at 139.662 GHz. Therefore, to determine the correct position for optimum DNP enhancement a DNP-enhancement profile is recorded by sweeping the magnetic field and measuring the DNP enhancement for each field position. The field-dependent DNP enhancement profile for biradical 1 is shown in Figure 5 with field positions for maximum positive and negative enhancement at 4980.7 mT (DNP(+)) and 4969.4 mT (DNP(-)), respectively. The enhancement profile observed for biradical 1 is very similar to those recorded for 1H-DNP of other polarizing agents based on bis-nitroxides (Figure 5).16-19,49 The profile shows a slight asymmetry and only 75% of the maximum enhancement is observed at a field position corresponding to DNP(-) as compared to DNP(+). This observation is similar to bTbk and seems to be an intrinsic feature of rigid biradicals with a similar conformation like 1 or bTbk.18 In contrast, TOTAPOL shows a much less pronounced asymmetry (Figure 5) that is most likely a direct ACS Paragon Plus Environment 16 Page 17 of 27 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 The Journal of Organic Chemistry result of the more flexible linker between the nitroxide moieties. The enhancement profile (Figure 5) is very closely related to the high-field EPR spectrum recorded at a similar field strength (Figure 4 and top of Figure 5). Since the dipolar coupling is small (~20-30 MHz) compared to the hyperfine coupling and the breadth of the EPR spectrum, the shape of the spectrum is governed by the large g-anisotropy and the 14N hyperfine interaction. Figure 6. DNP enhancements of TOTAPOL versus 1. The enhancement in the 13C-NMR signal of urea when biradical 1a (blue) is used as the polarizing agent is 10% greater than when TOTAPOL (red) is used under the same conditions. The signal in the absence of DNP enhancement is show at the bottom in black (magnified 10-times). In Figure 6 the DNP-enhanced MAS-NMR spectra of 13 C-urea are shown using TOTAPOL and biradical 1 as polarizing agents. Due to the increased solubility of 1 both polarizing agents were studied at a concentration of 10 mM in a 60/40 mixture of DMSO/H2O. Because of solubility limitations, this was not possible in the case of bTbk. In particular, the water content had to be reduced which resulted in a decreased enhancement, due to the poor glass-forming ability of the mixture.18 All three samples (1ac) gave the same signal enhancements (ε) within the experimental error, and the enhancements obtained were 10% greater than those for TOTAPOL under similar experimental conditions. A bulk-polarization build-up time of τB = 4 s was observed (data not shown), similar to build-up times recorded for ACS Paragon Plus Environment 17 The Journal of Organic Chemistry 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 Page 18 of 27 TOTAPOL and bTbk.17,18 The consistency of the enhancements among 1a-c suggests that within these three samples the oxidation states of the sulfur atoms have a minor effect on DNP performance beyond its important effect on solubility. Biradical 8 shows a similar DNP performance compared to biradical 1, but important differences in it’s DNP behavior are evident. The field dependent enhancement profile (Fig. 5) exhibits a more pronounced asymmetry between the positive and negative legs than any other biradical in this comparison. Only ~53% of the maximum DNP(+) enhancement can be obtained at the DNP(-) position. The maximum positive enhancement, however, is obtained at a field very similar to that of the other biradicals. At high microwave power biradical 8 yielded ~5% higher enhancement than 1 (see Fig. 7). The slightly higher ε is accompanied by a slower build-up of polarization; we measured monoexponential build-up time constants of 5.5 s for biradical 8 vs. 4.0 s for biradical 1 (cf. 3.8 s for TOTAPOL) under identical conditions. These discrepancies might be caused by differences in EPR interactions, electronic relaxation times or the mutual orientation of the nitroxide moieties between biradical 8 and the constituents of biradical 1 mixture. The complex interplay between these observables and the effect on enhancement factor and their respective field dependence as well as the build-up time constants is not yet understood. In practice, however, the benefits from a significantly shorter build-up time constant allowing for faster recycling of NMR experiments and therefore higher sensitivity outweigh the slightly increased DNP enhancement performance of biradical 8 over biradical 1. ACS Paragon Plus Environment 18 Page 19 of 27 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 The Journal of Organic Chemistry Figure 7. Microwave power dependent enhancement factors of Biradical 1 (blue), Biradical 8 (green) and TOTAPOL (red) for comparison. All polarizing agent solutions were prepared from the same glycerol/water mixture in order to maximize comparability. Enhancement factors were determined by recording a full build-up curve at each power level, and dividing the pre-exponential factor (Signal intensity at infinite time) of an exponential fit by the respective factor of a build-up curve recorded without mw irradiation for each biradical (off-signal). All experiments were performed at ~84 K. Conclusion In summary, we report the synthesis of oxidized bis-thioketal-trispiro dinitroxide biradicals. When fully oxidized to the tetrasulfone (4), the biradical has a rigid orthogonal geometry but lacks the desired solubility. Furthermore, we showed that a biradical mixture (1) containing intermediate oxidations states improves solubility in aqueous solvents, most likely as a result of the more polarized sulfuroxygen bonds in sulfoxides and the presence of a range of regioisomers and stereoisomers. The mixtures show DNP enhancements similar to the previously reported biradical of similar geometry (bTbk) and improved performance over the geometrically unconstrained TOTAPOL biradical. We also showed that biradical 8 gives slightly higher enhancements over biradical 1, but that a shorter builduptime constant for biradical 1 gives better overall sensitivity. Future work will focus on improving the solubility in glycerol/water solutions to broaden potential applications. ACS Paragon Plus Environment 19 The Journal of Organic Chemistry 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 Page 20 of 27 Experimental section Biradical mixture (1). In a flask, 0.300 g (0.62 mmol, 1.0 equiv) of 2b was dissolved in 45 mL of dry solvent (CH2Cl2, C6H6, or CH3CN). While stirring at room temperature, 1.03 g (4.37 mmol, 7.1 equiv) of m-chloroperbenzoic acid (73% pure by weight as determined by titration with iodine) was added in one portion, and the reaction was stirred overnight. For the reactions in benzene and acetonitrile, the organic solvent was removed under vacuum and the solid was redissolved in 45 mL of dichloromethane. The organic layer was washed with saturated sodium bicarbonate (3 times) and 0.1 M HCl (3 times), after which it was transferred to a flask and stirred under an aqueous 0.5 M NaOH solution containing 0.200 g (0.62 mmol, 1.0 equiv) of potassium ferricyanide for 10 minutes. The organic layer was washed with brine and then dried over sodium sulfate. The solvent was removed, and the solid was redissolved with 5.0 mL of CH2Cl2. To the solution was added 10.0 mL of hexane, which caused a precipitate to form. After 10 minutes, the solid was isolated by filtration. Mass recovery and yield based on addition of 6 oxygen atoms (MW = 596 g/mol): CH2Cl2, 0.170 g (47%); C6H6, 0.075 g (21%); CH3CN, 0.083 g (23%). Elemental Analysis for sample 1a failed for sulfur in producing the expected value: Found: C 47.89, H 7.08, N 4.67, S 21.21. Expected for C23H40N2O6.5S42•: C, 47.89; H, 6.99; N, 4.86; S, 22.24. The nature of the impurities causing the discrepancy are not known, but the elemental analysis in combination with the NMR, IR, MS, EPR, and DNP data suggest a mixture of the proposed biradicals. 2,2,4,4,14,14,16,16-octamethyl-7,11,18,21-tetrathia-3,15-diazatrispiro[5.2.2.512.29.26] henicosane- 3,15-diium dichloride (2a). To a 500-mL flask were added 0.895 g (5.20 mmol, 1.0 equiv) of 2,2,6,6tetramethyl-4-piperidone monohydrate, 0.990 g (2.70 mmol, 0.52 equiv) of tetraacetyl pentaerythrithiol, and 50 mL of concentrated hydrochloric acid. After attaching a water-cooled condenser, the reaction mixture was heated to reflux for 3 hours. A white precipitate formed soon after heating began. Upon cooling, the solution was filtered and washed with tetrahydrofuran to obtain 1.13 g (80% yield) of compound 2a as a white powder. 1H NMR (500 MHz, CD3OD): δ 3.18 (s, 8H), 2.40 (s, 8H), 1.62 (s, 24H); 13C NMR (126 MHz,) 57.8, 46.7, 45.2, 35.2, 28.8, 24.0; MS (ESI) of calc for 2b (free diamine): 20 ACS Paragon Plus Environment Page 21 of 27 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 The Journal of Organic Chemistry C23H42N2S4 [M+H]+ 475.2304, found 475.2198. Satisfactory HRMS could not be obtained. Mp = decomposes > 330 ˚C (conc. HCl). 2,2,4,4,14,14,16,16-octamethyl- 7λ6, 11λ6, 18λ6, 21λ6-tetrathia-3,15-diazatrispiro [5.2.2.512.29.26] henicosan - 7,7,11,11,18,18,21,21-octone (3). To a flask were added 0.200 g (0.36 mmol, 1.0 equiv) of compound 2a, 6.0 mL CCl4, 6.0 mL of acetonitrile, 8.0 mL of water, 0.006 g of RuCl3 (0.028 mmol, 8 mol%), and 0.706 g periodic acid (3.1 mmol, 8.5 equiv). The reaction mixture was stirred for 30 minutes at room temperature and then filtered through celite on a fritted filter. The organic solvents were removed and sat’d sodium carbonate solution was added to reach pH = 12. The aqueous mixture was extracted with CH2Cl2, which was subsequently dried over sodium sulfate. After removal of the solvent, 0.090 g (46% yield) of tetrasulfone-3 was obtained. 1H NMR (500 MHz, CD3OD/CDCl3): δ 3.84 (s, 8H), 2.36 (s, 8H), 1.29 (s, 24H); 13C NMR (126 MHz, d6-DMSO/CDCl3 with 2.0 equivalents of trifluoroacetic acid added to improve solubility, 50 ˚C): 82.5, 53.1, 50.1, 29.5, 29.0(2); HRMS (ESI): calc’d for C23H42N2O8S4 [M + H]+ 603.1897, found 603.1890;. FT-IR: νmax(KBr)/cm-1: 3350 (br), 2919, 1450, 1388, 1373, 1343, 1314, 1167, 1149, 1129, 1019, 815, 666, 620, 579, 520. Mp = decomposes > 325 ˚C (methanol). 2,2,4,4,14,14,16,16-octamethyl- 7λ6 ,11λ6 ,18λ6 ,21λ6-tetrathia-3,15-dinitroxyltrispiro [5.2.2.512.29.26] henicosan-7,7,11,11,18,18,21,21-octone (4). To a flask were added 0.078 g (0.13 mmol, 1.0 equiv) of compound 3, 0.096 g (0.39 mmol, 3.0 equiv) of m-chloroperbenzoic acid (75% purity), 6.0 mL CH2Cl2, and 6.0 mL of isopropyl alcohol. The solution was stirred at room temperature overnight. In a separatory funnel, the organic layer was washed with excess sat’d sodium bicarbonate solution, with 0.1 M HCl, and brine, before being dried over sodium sulfate. After removal of the solvent and recrystallization from acetone, 0.058 g (70% yield) of biradical 4 was isolated as a light yellow crystal. HRMS (ESI) calcd for C23H40N2O10S42• [M – H]- 631.1493, found 631.1504. FT-IR: νmax(KBr)/cm-1: 2935, 1456, 1388, 1373, 1362, 1345, 1314, 1234, 1150, 1131, 1018, 865, 666, 617, 589, 522; MP = decomposes > 200 ˚C (acetone). For NMR characterization, 0.010 g of the biradical was reduced with ACS Paragon Plus Environment 21 The Journal of Organic Chemistry 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 3.1 equivalents (~ 5.0 µL) of phenylhydrazine in d6-acetone. 1 Page 22 of 27 H NMR (500 MHz, CD6O ): δ 3.80 (s, 8H), 2.53 (s, 8H), 1.25 (s, 24H). 1-(tert-butyldimethylsilyloxy)-2,2,6,6-tetramethylpiperidin-4-one (5). Under inert atmosphere, 1- hydroxy-2,2,6,6-tetramethylpiperidin-4-one (3 g, 18 mmol) was added to a mixture of imidazole (3.9 g, 57 mmol) and tert-butyldimethylchlorosilane (4.3 g, 28 mmol) in dry DMF (13 mL). The solution was stirred 38h at room temperature and then diluted with 35 ml of hexane. The mixture was washed with water (10 mL) and the organic phase was dried over sodium sulfate. The crude product was purified via column chromatography (Al2O3, ether-pentane 5/95) to give 5 as a white solid (4.3 g, 84% yield). 1H NMR (400 MHz, CDCl3): δ 0.20 (s, 6H), 0.97 (s, 9H), 1.18 (s, 12H), 2.39 (broad s, 4H); 13C NMR (100 MHz, CDCl3): δ -1.75, 19.45, 26.50; 26.97, 53.79, 63.28, 208.3. MS (ESI) calcd for C15H32NO2Si [M + H]+, [M + Na]+ 286, 308; found 286, 308. 3,15-bis[(tert-butyldimethylsilyl)oxy]-2,2,4,4,14,14,16,16-octamethyl-7,11,18,21-tetrathia-3,15diazatrispiro[5.2.2.512.29.26]henicosane (6): A mixture of 5 (1.30 mmol, 0370 g), pentaerythrityl tetrathiol26 (0.65 mmol, 0.130 g) and boron trifluoride etherate (3.25 mmol, 0.80 mL) in dry CH2Cl2 (6 mL) was stirred for 5 days at room temperature and under inert atmosphere. The mixture was quenched by adding a solution of sodium hydroxide 1 M (10 mL). The aqueous phase was extracted with dichloromethane (15 mL). The organic layers were collected, washed with a solution of sodium hydroxide 1 M (10 mL), dried over Na2SO4 and the solvent was distilled under reduced pressure. The product was purified by crystallization from pentane (0.358 g, 75%). 1 H NMR (400 MHz, CDCl3): δ 0.14 (s, 12H), 0.95 (s, 18H), 1.26 (s, 24H), 2.18 (s, 8H), 2.32 (s, 8H); 13C NMR (100 MHz, CDCl3): δ 1.90, 19.52; 22.79; 26.86; 27.01; 35.58; 47.52; 49.66; 60.50. MS (ESI) calc’d for C35H70N2O2S4Si2 [M+Na]+ 758, found 758. 2,2,4,4,14,14,16,16-octamethyl-7,11,18,21-tetrathia-3,15-dinitroxyltrispiro[5.2.2.512.29.26] henicosane (7). To a solution of 6 (0.20 mmol, 150 mg) in CH3CN (2 mL) was added HF (48% in water, 5 drops). The solution was stirred for 2 hours at room temperature and then aqueous saturated NaHCO3 solution (10 mL) was added. Solid sodium chloride was added and the aqueous phase was 22 ACS Paragon Plus Environment Page 23 of 27 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 The Journal of Organic Chemistry extracted with CH2Cl2 (2 X 20 mL). The organic phase was dried over sodium sulfate and the solvent was removed under reduced pressure. The crude light yellow oil was dissolved in MeOH (3 mL) and stirred for 2 days in the presence of MnO2 (50 mg). The mixture was filtrated and the residual oil was purified by SiO2 chromatography column (DCM / EtOH, 9 : 1) to afford the dinitroxide 7 as orange crystals (36 mg, 38 % yield). Pure samples were also obtained by semi preparative HPLC (purosphere RP-18 column (250 mm x 10 mm; 10 µm; Merck) using a gradient with a flow rate of 3 mL.min-1. Gradient: solvent A (0.1% TFA in H2O, pH=2.6), solvent B (CH3CN): 0-25 min, 10-40% B; 25-35 min, 40-60% B; 35-40 min, 60% B. 1H NMR (400 MHz, CDCl3, phenylhydrazine): δ 1.34 (s, 24H), 2.24 (s, 8H), 2.97 (s, 8H). MS (ESI) calc’d for C23H40N2O2S4 [M+H]+ ,[M+Na]+ 507, 527; found 507, 527. 2,2,4,4,14,14,16,16-octamethyl- 7λ6 ,11λ6 ,18λ6 ,21λ6-tetrathia-3,15-dinitroxyltrispiro [5.2.2.512.29.26] henicosan-7,18-dione (8). To a solution of 6 (150 mg, 0.20 mmol) in dry ether was added dropwise a solution of m-CPBA (2.2 equivalents, 0.56 M in ether) at 0 °C. The mixture was stirred for 1 hour at 0°C. A white precipitate (120 mg) was collected by filtration and dissolved in acetonitrile (1 mL). HF (48% in water, 2 drops) was added to the solution. The mixture was stirred for 14 h and then aqueous saturated NaHCO3 solution (10 mL) was added. Solid sodium chloride was added and the aqueous phase was extracted with CHCl3 (2 X 20 mL). The organic phase was dried over sodium sulfate and the solvent was removed under reduced pressure. The crude light yellow oil was dissolved in MeOH (3 mL) and stirred for 1 day in the presence of MnO2 (50 mg). The residual oil was purified by SiO2 column chromatography (CH2Cl2/EtOH, 95:5) to afford the dinitroxide disulfoxide 8 as an orange solid (56 mg, 50 % yield). Pure samples were also obtained by semi preparative HPLC (purosphere RP-18 column (250 mm x 10 mm; 10 µm; Merck) using a gradient with a flow rate of 3 mL.min-1. Gradient: solvent A (0.1% TFA in H2O, pH=2.6), solvent B (CH3CN): 0-25 min, 10-40% B; 25-35 min, 40-60% B; 35-40 min, 60% B. HRMS (ESI):) calc’d for C23H40N2O4S42• [M + H]+ 537.1944, found 537.1930. FT-IR νmax/cm-1 (ATR) 3693, 2979, 2245, 1602, 1238, 1044. EPR Spectroscopy ACS Paragon Plus Environment 23 The Journal of Organic Chemistry 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 Page 24 of 27 EPR experiments were performed on a custom-designed high-field EPR spectrometer operating at a microwave frequency of 139.504 GHz.50,51 The sample, with a volume of approximately 250 nL, was placed in a Suprasil quartz tube with an outer diameter of 0.55 mm. EPR spectra were recorded by using a two-pulse echo sequence (π/2–τ–π–τ–echo) by integrating the echo intensity while sweeping the magnetic field. Detailed experimental conditions are given in the figure legend. For accurate field measurements, the spectrometer was equipped with a field/frequency lock system.52 EPR measurements for biradical 7 and 8 were performed on an X-band CW-EPR (9.8 GHz, 0.34 T) spectrometer at room (RT). Spectral simulations have been carried out using the EasySpin package.53 DNP Spectroscopy DNP experiments were performed on a custom designed 211 MHz DNP NMR spectrometer using a triple-resonance low-temperature 2.5 mm MAS probe (e-, 1H, 13 C) with a commercial stator. The spectrometer operates at a magnetic field of 5 T, corresponding to an electron Larmor frequency of 140 GHz. High-power microwave radiation (>10 W) is generated by a gyrotron, operating at a frequency of 139.662 GHz. 9,51,54 The NMR magnet is equipped with a superconducting sweep coil that allows field sweeps over ±750 G. For accurate field measurements the spectrometer is equipped with a field/frequency lock system.52 All experiments were performed at 90 K at a spinning frequency ωr/2π π =5 kHz and 100 kHz TPPM 1H decoupling.55 The 1H and 13 C field strengths used for cross-polarization were typically 50 kHz. Acknowledgement. This research was supported by the National Institutes of Health (NIH) through grants EB002804, EB002026 and GM095843 and by the European Commission in the Design Study project Bio-DNP. T.M. acknowledges receipt of a postdoctoral fellowship from the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (DFG). We thank Dr. Peter Mueller for collecting and solving X-ray crystal structures and Alexander Barnes, Galia Debelouchina, and Hakim Karoui for stimulating discussion. ACS Paragon Plus Environment 24 Page 25 of 27 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 The Journal of Organic Chemistry Supporting Information Available: FT-IR, ESI-MS, and NMR spectra. X-ray crystallographic details of compounds. This material is available free of charge via the Internet at http://pubs.acs.org. 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A.; Hall, D. A.; Inati, S. J.; Weber, R. T.; Un, S.; Prisner, T. F.; McDermott, A. E.; Fishbein, K. W.; Kreischer, K. E.; Temkin, R. J.; Singel, D. J.; Griffin, R. G. J. Magn. Reson. Series A. 1995, 117, 28. (52) Maly, T.; Bryant, J. A.; Ruben, D.; Griffin, R. G. J. Magn. Reson. 2006, 183, 303. (53) Stoll, S.; Schweiger, A. J. Magn. Reson. 2006, 178, 42. (54) Granatstein, V. L.; Alexeff, I. High-Power Microwave Sources; Artech House Publishers, 1987. (55) Bennett, A. E.; Rienstra, C. M.; Auger, M.; Lakshmi, K. V.; Griffin, R. G. J. Chem. Phys. 1995, 103, 6951. ACS Paragon Plus Environment 27 Supporting Information for “Rigid Orthogonal bis-TEMPO Biradicals with Improved Solubility for Dynamic Nuclear Polarization” Eric L. Dane1, Björn Corzilius1, 2 , Egon Rizzato3, Pierre Stocker4, Thorsten Maly1, 2, Albert A. Smith1, 2, Robert G. Griffin1, 2,*, Olivier Ouari3,*, Paul Tordo3, and Timothy M. Swager1* 1 3 Department of Chemistry and 2Francis Bitter Magnet Laboratory, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 77 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts 02139 USA SREP LCP UMR 6264, Aix Marseille Universities, Faculté de Saint Jérôme, 13013 Marseille, France * tswager@mit.edu, rgg@mit.edu, olivier.ouari@univ-provence.fr Table of Contents Figure S1 - MM Modeling Figure S2 - IR spectra Figure S3 - ESI-MS 1a Figure S4 - ESI-MS 1b Figure S5 - ESI-MS 1c Figure S6 - ESI-MS 7, 8 1 H-NMR 1a,b,c 1 H-NMR 2a 13 C-NMR 2a 1 H-NMR 3 13 C-NMR 3 1 H-NMR 4’ 1 H,13C-NMR 5 1 H,13C-NMR 6 Solid State X-band EPR of 7 and 8 XRCS - ORTEP 3,4, and 7 Figure S7 - CSD analysis of C-S-C bond angles XYZ coordinates of MM structures S1-S21 pg. S2 pg. S3 pg. S4 pg. S5 pg. S6 pg. S7 pg. S8 pg. S9 pg. S10 pg. S11 pg. S12 pg. S13 pg. S14 pg. S15 pg. S16 pg. S17-19 pg. S20-21 pg. S22-52 S1 Structure General Structure (S2) O N O O SO O S1 (bTbk calc.) O N S S S N O S O O N O N S S O S S S S S O O N N O S O N O O S4 S3,S4 (Biradical 8 calc.) O N S S S O O N N O S S S N O S O N S6 O N S S S S S7 O N S S O S S O S O S O S O N 90.4 13.0 10.7 2 (Biradical 7 calc.) 90.9 14.4 12.1 Biradical 7 (X-ray CS) 98.9 14.7 12.1 3 90.0 14.5 12.4 4 94.1 14.6 12.4 5 92.4 14.6 12.3 6 91.0 14.6 12.1 7 95.4 14.4 11.9 8 91.0 14.8 12.1 9 91.5 14.5 12.0 10 93.3 14.7 12.4 11 91.2 14.8 12.1 12 90.5 14.7 12.0 13 92.2 14.7 12.4 14 95.5 14.5 12.3 O S O S S S O O 15 95.2 14.7 12.3 16 91.5 14.6 11.9 17 (Biradical 4 calc.) 92.5 14.9 12.2 Biradical 4 (X-ray CS) 93.6 14.6 12.2 18 92.0 14.6 11.9 19 91.0 14.6 11.9 20 93.2 14.9 12.1 21 95.3 14.7 12.1 Biradical 8 calc. N O O N O N O S O O O S S S N O S O O O S S S O O N O N O O N O S O S20 N O O O S O O S S O O O O S S11 N O S19 O S S O O N O S S10 O N O N O S bTbk (X-ray CS) O S15 O S S9 O N N O O S S O S 11.1 S18 O S S8 O N O N O O O S O N O N O S O O S17 (Biradical 4 calc.) O O S S16 O 12.6 O S14 SO O 91.5 O S S S O S5 S S S S O N N O O S13 O O S S O S O O O S12 S S O S3 O N N O N O S O S2 (Biradical 7 calc.) O S S O N N to N Distance (Ǻ) 1 (bTbk calc.) plane 2 O O O to O distance (Ǻ) dihedral angle ° plane 1 O N Dihedral Angle (˚) S S S O O O S S21 O N O Figure S1. Molecular mechanics modeling (MMFF94) of the effect of oxidation state on biradical geometry. The table reports the measured values from the calculated structures and the available values from XRCS data. The nitrogen-oxygen bond was modeled as a single bond. Modeling was performed using MacSPARTAN ‘06. S2 2600 3000 2200 O S O O S S O O S O O O HN 3 1800 1000 1400 600 NH SO2 SO2 O N O O S O O S S O O S O O 4 N O . NO 1362 . NO 1235 SO2 1a Transmittance SO2 . NO 1362 SO2 NO. SO2 SO 1235 1b . NO 1362 SO2 . NO 1235 SO2 1c X O N X= 3000 X X S N O X or O S 2600 or O S O SO 1a 1b 1c 2200 Figure S2. FT-IR of compounds 3, 4, 1a, 1b, and 1c. . NO 1362 SO2 reaction solvent CH 2 Cl2 C 6 H6 CH 3CN . Nitroxide (NO ) Sulfone (SO2) Sulfoxide (SO) 1800 wavenumber (cm-1) 1400 . NO 1235 SO SO2 1000 600 S3 species (Mx ): O N a example structure: (O)S S(O) b (O)S S(O)d c M2 M3 M4 M5 M6 O N O N O N O N O N (a + b + c + d) = x O S S S O N O molecular weight (amu): err or = ± 1 a mu O S S S S O O O S S S S O O O O S S S S O O O O S S O S O S O O O N O N O N O N O N O [M 2 + 2H]+ = 538 [M 2 + Na]+ = 559 [M3 + 2H] + = 554 [M3 + Na]+ = 575 [M4 + 2H]+ = 570 [M4 + Na]+ = 591 [M5 + 2H]+ = 586 [M5 + Na]+ = 607 [M6 + 2H]+ = 602 [M6 + Na]+ = 623 1a a, b, c, d = 0, 1, or 2 a+ b + c + d = 4± 2 O S [M4 + Na]+ = 591 [M5 + Na]+ = 607 [M3 + Na]+ = 575 592 [M4 + 2H]+ = 570 593 [M3 + 2H] + = 554 [M 2 + 2H]+ = 538 520 525 530 535 540 [M6 + Na]+ = 623 545 550 555 560 565 570 575 580 585 m/z, amu 590 595 600 605 610 615 620 625 630 635 640 Figure S3. Electrospray Ionization (ESI) MS of biradical mixture 1a. Sample was loaded in a methanol solution with 0.1 mM sodium perchlorate and detected in positive ion mode. S4 S4 species (Mx ): a example structure: (O)S S(O) b (O)S S(O)d c M2 M3 M4 M5 M6 O N O N O N O N O N (a + b + c + d) = x O N O N O molecular weight (amu): err or = ± 1 a mu S S S O O S S S S O O O O S S S S O O O O S S S S O O O O S S O S O S O O O N O N O N O N O N O [M 2 + 2H]+ = 538 [M 2 + Na]+ = 559 [M3 + 2H] + = 554 [M3 + Na]+ = 575 [M4 + 2H]+ = 570 [M4 + Na]+ = 591 [M5 + 2H]+ = 586 [M5 + Na]+ = 607 [M6 + 2H]+ = 602 [M6 + Na]+ = 623 1b a, b, c, d = 0, 1, or 2 a+ b + c + d = 3 - 6 S [M5 + Na]+ = 607 [M4 + Na]+ = 591 [M6 + Na]+ = 623 [M3 + Na]+ = 575 [M4 + 2H]+ = 570 [M5 + 2H]+ = 586 [M3 + 2H] + = 554 520 525 530 535 540 545 550 555 560 565 570 575 580 585 m/z, amu 590 595 600 605 610 615 620 625 630 635 640 Figure S4. Electrospray Ionization (ESI) MS of biradical mixture 1b. Sample was loaded in a methanol solution with 0.1 mM sodium perchlorate and detected in positive ion mode. S5 S5 species (Mx ): a example structure: (O)S S(O) b (O)S S(O)d c M2 M3 M4 M5 M6 O N O N O N O N O N (a + b + c + d) = x O N O N O molecular weight (amu): err or = ± 1 a mu S S S O O S S S S O O O O S S S S O O O O S S S S O O O O S S O S O S O O O N O N O N O N O N O [M 2 + 2H]+ = 538 [M 2 + Na]+ = 559 [M3 + 2H] + = 554 [M3 + Na]+ = 575 [M4 + 2H]+ = 570 [M4 + Na]+ = 591 [M5 + 2H]+ = 586 [M5 + Na]+ = 607 [M6 + 2H]+ = 602 [M6 + Na]+ = 623 1b a, b, c, d = 0, 1, or 2 a+ b + c + d = 3 - 6 S [M5 + Na]+ = 607 [M4 + Na]+ = 591 [M6 + Na]+ = 623 [M3 + Na]+ = 575 [M4 + 2H]+ = 570 [M5 + 2H]+ = 586 [M3 + 2H] + = 554 520 525 530 535 540 545 550 555 560 565 570 575 580 585 m/z amu 590 595 600 605 610 615 620 625 630 635 640 Figure S5. Electrospray Ionization (ESI) MS of biradical mixture 1c. Sample was loaded in a methanol solution with 0.1 mM sodium perchlorate and detected in positive ion mode. S6 Mass Spectrum analysis: ESI-MS spectrum of biradical 7. Figure S6. HR Mass spectrum (ESI, positive electrospray mode) of biradical 8. The targeted ions are detected at m/z 537.1930 and m/z 554.2204 and the peaks used for internal calibration are observed at m/z 500.3792 and m/z 558.4211. S7 Biradical 1 1H-NMR H 20 CHD2OD CD3OD, 500 MHz Biradical 1c (reduced) Biradical 1b (reduced) Biradical 1a (reduced) Biradical 1* 9.0 8.5 8.0 7.5 7.0 6.5 6.0 5.5 5.0 4.5 4.0 3.5 3.0 2.5 2.0 1.5 1.0 0.5 0.0 ppm * Spectra of unreduced 1a, 1b, and 1c are identical O N HO N S or or X X X= X X O N O 1 1a 1b 1c X O S Zn-powder or d 4 -MeOH S S X O S X= X X or O O N OH S O 1 (reduced) reaction solvent CH2 Cl2 C6 H6 CH 3CN S7 S8 S9 S8 10.0 9.5 Cl H N H 9.0 8.5 8.0 S S 2a S S 7.5 N 7.0 H Cl H 6.5 6.0 5.5 5.0 4.5 ppm 4.0 3.5 3.0 2.5 2.0 1.5 3.18 7.64 CD3OD, 500 MHz 2.40 8.00 Compound 2a 1H-NMR 1.62 25.28 1.0 0.5 0.0 S10 S9 200 190 180 Cl H N H 160 S S 2a S S 170 CD3OD, 126 MHz Compound 2a 13C-NMR 150 H Cl H 140 N 130 120 110 100 90 ppm 80 70 57.8 60 46.7 45.2 50 40 28.8 30 24.0 35.2 (br) 20 10 0 -10 HN 8.5 7.5 CHCl3 8.0 7.0 6.5 6.0 5.5 5.0 ppm CH2Cl2 9.0 NH H 2O 9.5 S O O S O O 3 O O S O S 4.5 3.84 4.0 6.50 O 3.5 3.0 2.36 2.5 8.05 CD3OD/CDCl3, 500 MHz 2.0 1.29 1.5 25.60 Compound 3 1H-NMR CHD2OD S11 S10 1.0 0.5 0.0 HN 100 95 90 NH 85 80 O 75 2 F 3C d-chloroform 110 105 S O O S O O 3 O O S O S O 82.5 d6-DMSO/d-chloroform, 126 MHz, T = 50 ˚C Compound 3 13C-NMR 70 OH 65 60 53.1 50.1 55 50 f1 (ppm) 45 40 d6-dimethylsulfoxide S12 S11 35 30 31.4 29.5 29.0 25 20 15 10 5 0 -5 O N 9.5 9.0 S O O S O O 4 O O S O S O 8.5 N O 8.0 d 6 -acetone HO N 7.5 7.0 O S S O O O 6.5 phenylhydrazine and oxidized products phenylhydrazine (excess) 6.0 4' N OH 5.5 5.0 ppm S O O O O S 4.5 3.5 3.0 2.5 2.0 1.5 3.80 6.94 4.0 2.53 8.00 C2D6O, 500 MHz 1.25 25.84 Compound 4’ (reduced) 1H-NMR S13 S12 1.0 0.5 Silyl tempone 0.99 Compound 5 1HNMR 400 MHz 1.20 1.0 O 0.9 0.22 0.8 0.7 N 0.6 OTBDMS 5 0.5 0.4 0.3 0.2 7.25 0.1 0.0 4.10 8.0 7.5 7.0 6.5 6.0 5.5 5.0 4.5 4.0 3.5 3.0 2.5 12.12 2.0 1.0 0.5 0.0 26.77 Compound 5 13CNMR 100 MHz 1.5 6.00 1.0 0.9 53.59 0.8 -1.95 0.7 0.6 0.5 0.4 63.08 77.00 Chloroform-d 208.17 0.2 19.25 0.3 0.1 0.0 200 150 100 50 0 S14 Chloroform-d 77.84 77.42 77.00 Compound 6 1HNMR 400 MHz 0.8 27.35 0.7 0.6 0.4 -1.57 60.83 0.5 35.81 0.2 24.30 49.98 47.86 19.85 0.3 0.1 0.0 150 140 130 120 bTbKS4OtBS 110 100 90 80 TBDMSO N 70 60 S S S S 50 40 30 20 10 0 -10 N OTBDMS 6 0.13 0.95 Compound 6 13CNMR 100 MHz 0.7 0.6 0.5 0.4 0.3 -0.01 2.93 5.29 7.25 1.24 1.22 Chloroform-d 0.2 0.1 0.0 6.48 8.0 7.5 bTbKS4OtBS 7.0 6.5 6.0 5.5 5.0 4.5 4.0 3.5 3.0 7.52 2.5 2.0 23.42 1.5 1.0 12.00 0.5 0.0 S15 X-band EPR spectrum of 7 at 108 K in ethanol. X-band EPR spectrum of 8 at 103 K in toluene. S16 Compound 3 S17 Biradical 4 S18 Biradical 7 S19 ? S(O)n S n = 0,1, or 2 CSD code AFISIR C-S-C angle (°) 102.441 ASIBOT BANPUB BANPUB 104.174 102.21 102.326 BIXKOJ BIXLIE C-S -C angle (°) 104.262 CSD code SINROX C-S -C angle (°) 102.481 KAMLOZ KASHUH 104.042 102.229 SINROX SOTHAK 101.457 102.861 102.923 101.643 KAXSIM KIZQAL KIZQAL 102.082 103.162 102.72 SPUNON TACKAJ TEGSEE 99.646 102.022 101.068 CARVOG CARVOG CIFBIC CIGROZ 103.493 102.311 102.232 102.507 KOKRUX KOMCIY KOMCOE KOMCOE 100.425 100.076 101.748 102.392 TEGSII TEGSOO TELSOS UMACUG 102.428 102.224 100.415 99.786 CILQUK COCHAD COVJOM 103.065 104.903 101.347 KOMCOE KOMCOE 101.154 101.539 UMACUG VEDSUS 100.315 104.384 COYXUJ CUPWOZ 103.083 103.883 KOMCUK KOMCUK KOMDAR 100.437 100.494 99.541 CUPWUF CUQPIN CURCOH DAKYAQ 100.075 102.214 102.397 101.93 KOMDAR01 KOMDAR01 KOMDEV KOMDIZ 100.249 99.531 101.001 99.281 VIYBUA VIYBUA VIYBUA VIYBUA 100.116 100.049 100.333 99.814 VUJSUO WAGZAG WAGZEK 105.36 104.48 100.906 DAPVOF DIKKAJ FALKOT 101.688 102.062 102.477 KUPNEO KUPNIS 102.067 102.217 WAGZEK WAGZEK 102.687 102.784 FALKOT FALKUZ 101.629 100.102 KURXEA KURXEA KUYDEN 101.712 102.287 100.522 FAMZUP FAZSOO FAZTIJ FAZVAD 100.598 104.932 102.318 104.993 KUYDOX 101.26 WAGZEK WIGQUZ XAKYOX XAKYOX 101.278 100.967 100.031 100.699 KUYDUD MAWQEH NAXXIU 100.728 102.465 102.636 YEHYAM YEHYEQ YEMDAW 101.88 101.127 100.752 FAZXUZ FAZXUZ 100.505 102.649 NIPGUP PAKZAC 102.521 100.602 YITMIX YITMIX 102.575 102.443 FOBCOP FOFLOC GIBJIK 101.767 101.981 101.117 GIBJIK HIBLEJ INAQOD INAQOD 101.043 101.544 100.53 101.737 PAMHIU PAMHOA PBSPUD PBSPUD 103.168 102.958 101.272 99.796 YITMOD YITMOD ZELQIQ ZEMSIT 97.315 101.54 103.081 101.842 PIWVOG RICBEK ROLJOR 100.096 102.044 101.734 ZEMSIT ZEMSIT ZEMSIT 101.743 99.424 100.352 IPIYOV IQOKEE 101.745 100.238 SEDVAZ SEYXEZ 100.773 102.79 POBQIH 101.621 JUCTUW 99.5 CSD code KAMLIT SINRIR 103.2 SINRIR 102.868 Avg. Std. Dev. 101.72 1.39 Figure S7. Analysis of carbon-sulfur-carbon bond angles in X-ray crystal structures from the Cambridge Structural Database (continued on next page). S20 ? S(O)n S O n = 0,1, or 2 CSD code C-SO-C angle (°) ASEXEB 100.421 ASEXEB 101.471 ASIDAH 100.849 ASIDAH 100.468 BATVUO 100.457 BATWID 100.599 CDPTDX 99.427 CDPTDX 100.495 MEKBUA 100.297 MEKCAH 98.574 MEKCAH 98.793 MEKCAH01 98.921 MEKCAH01 98.21 MEKCEL 97.662 NACHII 100.984 NACHOO 98.473 NACHUU 99.505 NACJEG 101.1 NACJIK 100.85 NACJOQ 102.048 NACJUW 99.537 NADFUT 98.681 QAYMUZ 100.554 QAYMUZ 101.099 QEYYEY 102.13 QEYYIC 104.045 QEYYOI 105.416 RULDAD 99.882 RULDAD 101.062 SAWZEV 101.669 SUPYUX 99.258 SURKAR 100.615 SURKAR 99.174 VIDSUW 103.263 Avg. 100.47 Std. Dev. 1.65 ? S(O)n S O O n = 0,1, or 2 CSD code BUPROT BUPROT CUYPUH CUYPUH ESEXUV ESEXUV GECYIX GECYIX JAVXAG JAVXAG JUBKEW LINSAC LINSAC SURJIY YOFPAK YOFPAK Avg. Std. Dev. C-SO 2-C angle (°) 103.331 104.965 103.903 105.369 100.875 99.903 104.868 104.918 103.564 103.617 102.72 99.545 101.299 100.678 101.169 100.802 102.5954 1.97 Figure S7 (con’t). Analysis of carbon-sulfur-carbon bond angles in X-ray crystal structures from the Cambridge Structural Database. S21 XYZ coordinates of MM minimized structures: Structure 1 (S1) H -0.087646 C -0.111694 C -0.029698 C -1.632942 O -1.314716 O -1.401858 C 0.163777 H 0.742239 H 0.642973 H 0.046675 C 1.579177 H 2.326136 H 1.772938 C -0.801578 H -1.836463 H -0.791177 O -0.466678 O 1.815061 C 0.871946 C 1.047684 H 0.875752 H 0.234713 C 1.073007 H 0.254496 H 0.936778 C 2.400032 C 2.428533 C 3.568913 H 4.502661 H 3.325615 H 3.787966 C 2.281416 H 3.227813 H 1.546560 H 1.950967 C 3.526135 H 4.451238 H 3.778423 H 3.249275 C 2.228996 H 3.172104 H 1.872508 H 1.505142 N 2.816120 O 3.666941 C -3.146217 H -3.417343 H -3.670197 C -0.953211 -2.347420 -2.170603 -0.537574 -2.325506 -1.005997 -2.545735 -0.703504 -1.079316 -2.831118 0.511889 -0.308558 -0.841207 -0.573930 0.208825 0.073956 -0.003947 1.578594 1.090053 1.931551 3.344415 3.317786 3.972392 2.032908 2.648251 1.052408 4.016941 2.611283 1.584578 1.993973 0.690355 1.260327 3.071807 3.440455 3.880370 2.242852 3.511505 4.080808 2.461917 3.621127 5.534735 6.080300 5.733306 5.971381 3.806629 4.561718 -2.508248 -3.490465 -1.780834 -3.392373 -2.081686 -1.000441 0.829180 0.852314 1.252393 -0.535577 -0.683605 1.388465 -0.557968 1.133426 -1.104052 -0.504666 -2.149864 -1.448212 -1.115742 -2.523482 -1.238956 -0.928048 -1.567961 -0.997192 0.088776 -1.393188 -3.082928 -3.485876 -3.555673 -1.271778 -3.531328 -3.458524 -3.863572 -4.043743 -2.438792 -4.998891 -5.412572 -5.094744 -5.635780 -0.357348 -0.511669 -0.523817 0.697465 -1.037052 -1.162208 -0.019464 -1.735938 -2.700972 -3.160279 1.022269 0.605392 0.385156 1.713709 S22 H H C C C H H H C H H H C H H H C H H H N O 0.137519 -1.209563 -3.679569 -1.316415 -3.805913 -4.287104 -4.418520 -2.843396 -5.082230 -5.038864 -5.750970 -5.553406 -0.947925 0.111448 -1.538227 -1.119107 -0.556254 -0.821902 0.526019 -0.760699 -2.792762 -3.261449 -3.326515 -4.375338 -2.389661 -3.356596 -0.937179 -0.885473 -0.348305 -0.430684 -3.037099 -4.106373 -2.558400 -2.944271 -4.729494 -4.957045 -5.537995 -4.762308 -2.267476 -1.255588 -2.380391 -2.323717 -3.135346 -3.427807 1.615134 1.290826 2.456494 3.210704 2.940649 3.925310 2.248409 3.041455 2.493680 2.253170 1.768677 3.479647 3.816482 3.649320 3.368325 4.899214 3.983182 3.669150 3.851937 5.059576 3.414145 4.509560 Structure 2 (S2) H -0.026016 C -0.227867 C -0.121227 C -2.144208 S -1.821169 S -1.938776 C 0.081220 H 0.543671 H 0.441104 H 0.154385 C 1.574647 H 2.194511 H 1.753620 C -0.786555 H -1.852779 H -0.639371 S -0.519532 S 2.273210 C 1.240128 C 1.549837 H 1.468863 H 0.746935 C 1.397728 H 0.587909 H 1.214953 C 2.882033 C 2.724487 -2.130300 -2.002654 -0.404753 -2.401878 -0.674671 -2.566672 -0.538119 -1.091724 -2.701550 0.595253 -0.306728 -1.027723 -0.507347 0.437060 0.269062 0.263664 2.208764 1.335265 2.442538 3.918784 4.092119 4.531101 2.281961 2.861465 1.245986 4.517610 2.761853 -2.049983 -0.979356 0.960936 1.099162 1.573981 -0.726009 -0.568831 1.496763 -0.464382 1.308768 -0.928044 -0.380972 -1.990549 -1.401845 -1.224201 -2.473743 -1.067861 -0.545967 -1.561301 -1.218209 -0.134229 -1.661481 -3.081153 -3.552819 -3.392357 -1.720945 -3.714660 S23 C H H H C H H H C H H H C H H H N O C H H C H H C C C H H H C H H H C H H H C H H H N O 3.866249 4.739905 3.554134 4.221591 2.461083 3.372460 1.726117 2.075637 4.091336 4.972182 4.395678 3.882615 2.720842 3.646557 2.447329 1.940643 3.182127 4.001485 -3.628933 -3.833739 -4.291695 -1.293776 -0.222221 -1.460792 -4.086478 -1.582114 -4.398905 -4.890636 -5.076977 -3.509977 -5.384380 -5.206852 -6.151866 -5.809248 -1.019463 0.048682 -1.533523 -1.125593 -0.912505 -1.351484 0.156902 -1.000438 -3.059304 -3.424395 1.742558 2.046293 0.758126 1.618842 2.989602 3.271703 3.786968 2.076864 4.185836 4.770953 3.139256 4.421277 6.057997 6.567201 6.432003 6.373667 4.067412 4.719174 -2.749813 -3.704880 -2.020901 -3.451492 -3.253131 -4.414306 -2.932503 -3.679021 -1.616829 -1.802859 -0.992840 -1.026101 -3.777690 -4.779562 -3.294695 -3.909495 -5.072939 -5.137312 -5.873563 -5.289941 -2.643235 -1.647447 -2.557321 -2.929167 -3.684883 -4.192174 -3.585887 -4.176293 -3.952816 -2.561692 -5.223381 -5.764358 -5.388131 -5.692869 -0.834153 -1.127656 -0.890124 0.215592 -1.739836 -2.034247 -0.746177 -2.443284 -3.122628 -3.762135 1.359515 0.847721 0.868513 1.830256 1.702447 1.321110 2.823824 3.333082 3.552306 4.515652 2.959207 3.780670 2.801976 2.392168 2.185755 3.804487 3.705032 3.466280 3.159264 4.774840 4.248663 4.168541 4.024864 5.304444 3.621512 4.677233 Structure 3 (S3) H 0.050056 C -0.166409 C -0.104442 C -2.098149 S -1.868025 C 0.103839 -2.215238 -2.065284 -0.425463 -2.405797 -2.655640 -0.582466 -2.039896 -0.975107 0.927593 1.094979 -0.721283 -0.595102 S24 H H H C H H C H H S C C H H C H H C C C H H H C H H H C H H H C H H H N O C H H C H H C C C H H H C H H 0.543069 0.509474 0.171064 1.592122 2.225667 1.779243 -0.775335 -1.839611 -0.601225 -0.559324 1.217548 1.502549 1.337615 0.737606 1.441881 0.595533 1.352782 2.884457 2.743668 3.652762 4.547096 3.120535 3.993565 2.389779 3.281516 1.709841 1.892537 3.844810 4.792516 4.098040 3.403079 2.711852 3.668747 2.283622 2.044374 3.515808 4.690708 -3.580511 -3.756653 -4.245910 -1.228130 -0.167808 -1.280882 -4.056637 -1.594615 -4.814897 -5.230972 -5.658768 -4.192675 -5.040537 -4.584651 -5.917984 -1.110439 -2.736803 0.578993 -0.332260 -1.042004 -0.515308 0.350069 0.155687 0.163284 2.129536 2.381117 3.868356 4.065160 4.470231 2.183573 2.657142 1.126509 4.440836 2.763460 1.616633 1.992888 0.981618 0.969513 3.628390 4.074937 4.446472 3.026584 4.505451 4.992194 3.525161 5.090083 5.886521 6.329346 6.527946 5.938670 3.638127 3.869737 -2.769201 -3.768640 -2.101117 -3.391865 -3.123897 -4.364339 -2.814604 -3.646369 -1.528258 -1.593700 -1.355922 -0.632520 -3.990553 -4.953904 -3.868934 1.484358 -0.433114 1.263593 -0.954731 -0.407997 -2.017913 -1.464205 -1.303015 -2.529927 -1.152473 -1.594745 -1.269852 -0.200036 -1.785853 -3.103542 -3.624525 -3.378129 -1.675379 -3.730015 -4.223123 -4.734568 -4.941641 -3.411452 -4.958515 -5.414656 -4.699014 -5.728511 -0.469293 -0.731190 -0.062951 0.346534 -2.191133 -2.492991 -1.411744 -3.057217 -2.777410 -3.043792 1.360720 0.932033 0.793822 1.893073 1.823729 1.379640 2.834731 3.384504 3.223884 4.236932 2.545152 3.198363 3.022098 2.772197 2.375913 S25 H C H H H C H H H N O S O S O -5.400173 -1.709664 -0.754361 -2.458106 -1.990732 -0.477008 -0.347800 0.486364 -0.670721 -2.909458 -3.130301 2.251405 3.641400 -1.811224 -1.784830 -4.061302 -5.164276 -5.665876 -5.631663 -5.383713 -3.109865 -2.027861 -3.569846 -3.336686 -3.027494 -2.881818 1.307250 1.383688 -0.647138 -0.567100 4.055791 3.640651 3.445423 2.992353 4.677722 4.305340 4.226378 4.054097 5.360800 3.781358 4.979293 -0.535386 -1.085194 1.509337 3.004227 Structure 4 (S4) H -0.011973 C -0.211919 C -0.117047 C -2.117525 S -1.914511 C 0.090189 H 0.529023 H 0.462918 H 0.141985 C 1.575392 H 2.199862 H 1.721099 C -0.764670 H -1.832914 H -0.568463 S -0.539722 C 1.245517 C 1.504734 H 1.418313 H 0.685522 C 1.434466 H 0.591363 H 1.336331 C 2.814552 C 2.729676 C 3.928691 H 4.792665 H 3.681850 H 4.270611 C 2.451571 H 3.344866 H 1.672234 H 2.117783 C 4.037919 H 4.903604 -2.307816 -2.133134 -0.448207 -2.409146 -2.705250 -0.646288 -1.116845 -2.803295 0.564679 -0.442150 -1.165068 -0.653035 0.282076 0.092150 0.096865 2.051121 2.317307 3.775781 3.855319 4.397387 2.268338 2.814525 1.239296 4.464670 2.884913 1.925829 2.338325 0.967880 1.714999 3.215563 3.590426 3.980431 2.322387 4.083396 4.710477 -2.125407 -1.061024 0.805397 1.035138 -0.776752 -0.714633 1.382434 -0.515985 1.118183 -1.109093 -0.569284 -2.175357 -1.603592 -1.464366 -2.665950 -1.276713 -1.689381 -1.229244 -0.135333 -1.627178 -3.213479 -3.665255 -3.583506 -1.666492 -3.803138 -3.752568 -4.288583 -4.224554 -2.738351 -5.289937 -5.804072 -5.393271 -5.831136 -0.821661 -1.069895 S26 H H C H H H N O C H H C H H C C C H H H C H H H C H H H C H H H N O S O S O 4.362931 3.833313 2.605848 3.514090 2.326854 1.812272 3.112687 3.883107 -3.594229 -3.778559 -4.270406 -1.236505 -0.174505 -1.322980 -4.041804 -1.558770 -4.817514 -5.207873 -5.680739 -4.214974 -5.000342 -4.530924 -5.891568 -5.339768 -1.638879 -0.681558 -2.399538 -1.882585 -0.428797 -0.312654 0.534564 -0.596869 -2.875458 -3.080792 -1.829729 -1.820553 2.335950 2.283261 3.052388 4.222568 5.993279 6.557844 6.255889 6.354748 4.165799 4.917574 -2.766322 -3.775192 -2.111906 -3.373687 -3.128723 -4.365729 -2.777042 -3.556184 -1.493426 -1.531208 -1.362149 -0.586836 -3.964603 -4.926171 -3.877737 -4.011913 -5.061442 -5.556730 -5.573026 -5.233077 -2.956752 -1.879800 -3.419023 -3.127707 -2.941464 -2.765213 -0.641480 -0.507712 1.162914 1.465344 -0.967506 0.245967 -1.528432 -1.771972 -0.501178 -2.193841 -3.107890 -3.695912 1.336649 0.934417 0.766541 1.846776 1.733734 1.376975 2.820928 3.357889 3.184288 4.208855 2.520814 3.110809 3.060422 2.829257 2.427611 4.102243 3.692748 3.491358 3.093977 4.748134 4.222885 4.083214 3.975672 5.293150 3.755175 4.951834 1.388515 2.879662 -0.795682 0.665951 Structure 5 (S5) H -0.330944 C -0.024475 C 0.127013 C 1.999265 C -0.194861 H -0.514116 H -0.682593 H -0.050421 C -1.697019 H -2.311842 H -1.954404 C 0.661919 2.054427 1.786766 -0.058683 2.035120 0.264271 0.516224 2.352102 -1.110658 0.006956 0.600495 0.358963 -0.505524 -1.568359 -0.548925 1.133065 1.414156 -0.340481 1.809490 0.118160 1.361662 -0.640181 0.048601 -1.645596 -1.367211 S27 H H S C C H H C H H C C C H H H C H H H C H H H C H H H C H H C H H C C C H H H C H H H C H H H C H H H 1.725723 0.421630 0.532063 -1.265358 -1.477582 -1.419089 -0.633305 -1.510487 -0.660422 -1.491274 -2.771520 -2.801547 -4.031197 -4.909849 -3.834915 -4.322521 -2.597275 -3.484116 -1.752503 -2.390495 -3.992723 -4.855634 -4.325473 -3.766114 -2.538350 -3.420986 -2.308102 -1.699242 3.496706 3.721655 4.150081 1.046253 0.572470 0.209140 3.959603 1.691151 4.562347 5.042557 5.325786 3.810991 5.133034 4.798305 5.899057 5.632817 1.971103 1.045300 2.673552 2.378685 0.638447 0.420502 -0.307031 0.973730 -0.284211 -0.190278 -2.308652 -2.575215 -4.101005 -4.406659 -4.606158 -2.173933 -2.547432 -1.085377 -4.683530 -2.733091 -1.864091 -2.154001 -0.809584 -1.910093 -2.590099 -2.904930 -3.194995 -1.548282 -4.521766 -5.091950 -3.493351 -4.901691 -6.215982 -6.732357 -6.662026 -6.440389 2.417796 3.269236 1.621795 2.799758 2.088399 3.246931 2.825476 3.910558 1.617288 1.928650 1.114079 0.874823 3.834047 4.780244 3.418831 4.064422 5.188416 5.573897 5.037191 5.984423 4.285714 3.438000 4.590704 5.118738 -1.240201 -2.388648 -1.271230 -1.686770 -1.544421 -0.489858 -2.040645 -3.151711 -3.744066 -3.278824 -2.177099 -3.813381 -3.467747 -4.055875 -3.696998 -2.421333 -5.348898 -5.911467 -5.700611 -5.621835 -1.246306 -1.610473 -1.129570 -0.242780 -2.308195 -2.703744 -1.333201 -2.978118 1.624862 0.968018 1.238586 2.355826 3.045557 1.809174 3.054543 3.224494 3.803792 4.739949 3.199447 4.074830 2.872951 2.436656 2.206427 3.821126 2.409845 1.966262 1.590174 3.043618 4.304184 4.965062 3.839855 4.932795 S28 S O S O N O N O S O 1.860097 1.936043 -2.329924 -2.088907 -2.936594 -4.204687 2.858552 3.375194 1.658166 1.578959 0.192128 -0.114329 -1.675197 -2.175891 -4.170941 -4.594173 3.326117 4.277999 2.423142 3.912395 1.625009 3.088996 -0.499966 0.888952 -3.545466 -4.033635 3.890591 4.814395 -0.389395 -0.537891 Structure 6 (S6) H -0.285079 C 0.036513 C 0.331212 C 2.112287 C -0.083344 H -0.280147 H -0.649723 H 0.196209 C -1.598583 H -2.178107 H -1.916707 C 0.719638 H 1.789306 H 0.437326 S 0.589291 C -1.223345 C -1.427984 H -1.307481 H -0.615272 C -1.551241 H -0.738623 H -1.534387 C -2.758138 C -2.880471 C -4.084633 H -4.996463 H -3.896801 H -4.316710 C -2.766292 H -3.685545 H -1.945412 H -2.572888 C -3.921172 H -4.803641 H -4.248065 H -3.633818 C -2.535318 H -3.440610 H -2.248186 H -1.737832 2.081226 1.790978 -0.144250 1.991997 0.252190 0.370121 2.302444 -1.212722 -0.013149 0.542532 0.381339 -0.473306 -0.280174 -0.108393 -2.285127 -2.536087 -4.067557 -4.426203 -4.545414 -2.064235 -2.410047 -0.970925 -4.619278 -2.589345 -1.737541 -1.994650 -0.672763 -1.838485 -2.371183 -2.658053 -2.958140 -1.317232 -4.507306 -5.063460 -3.486953 -4.933286 -6.142592 -6.639526 -6.637495 -6.331060 -1.465400 -0.456708 1.127206 1.468998 -0.303695 1.875799 0.226679 1.303826 -0.528637 0.219970 -1.500383 -1.406637 -1.313715 -2.400102 -1.390859 -1.715044 -1.638069 -0.605640 -2.208535 -3.142178 -3.800369 -3.218441 -2.221399 -3.753621 -3.293842 -3.845627 -3.478247 -2.236471 -5.289560 -5.813752 -5.719530 -5.522820 -1.211838 -1.549952 -1.027015 -0.242974 -2.444246 -2.812570 -1.508722 -3.173459 S29 C H H C H H C C C H H H C H H H C H H H C H H H S O S O N O N O S O 3.579528 3.800318 4.286233 1.181999 1.109333 0.150733 3.940858 1.626655 3.974012 4.439002 4.557498 2.979259 5.403924 5.518934 6.095641 5.736275 1.425791 0.443831 2.188652 1.465200 0.685761 0.753210 -0.359579 0.927673 2.083873 2.295002 -2.215697 -1.892600 -3.005915 -4.304522 2.986072 3.538729 1.654271 2.600277 2.462169 3.299985 1.677085 2.604107 1.927302 2.677266 2.958008 3.993991 1.821852 2.158848 0.968319 1.464029 3.485197 4.285860 2.682816 3.871664 5.071408 4.968747 5.017760 6.085696 4.364257 3.633505 4.394702 5.348769 0.136356 -0.310205 -1.701060 -2.259551 -4.038620 -4.434627 3.955009 5.259848 2.553709 1.938910 1.695528 1.017890 1.391106 2.533641 3.394819 2.171814 3.118204 3.063909 4.161167 5.096618 3.798184 4.434934 3.057253 2.317272 2.773195 4.028259 1.967636 1.491340 1.185992 2.383377 4.235447 5.050507 3.906285 4.653430 1.513866 2.928481 -0.425075 0.924745 -3.549577 -3.977758 3.639411 3.520813 -0.250396 -1.234733 Structure 7 (S7) H -0.233764 C 0.070253 C 0.235339 C 2.020233 C -0.097371 H -0.466609 H -0.594470 H 0.127584 C -1.609237 H -2.207139 H -1.879076 C 0.719575 H 1.786312 H 0.439405 S 0.568237 C -1.241460 2.051041 1.804112 -0.038624 2.145771 0.286195 0.470112 2.377105 -1.105068 0.038951 0.658506 0.366868 -0.507087 -0.284282 -0.207109 -2.312612 -2.567179 -1.671108 -0.645723 1.066327 1.330197 -0.406810 1.735278 0.008920 1.272580 -0.679257 0.001677 -1.689503 -1.448978 -1.377187 -2.465211 -1.331245 -1.674572 S30 C H H C H H C C C H H H C H H H C H H H C H H H C H H C H H C C C H H H C H H H C H H H C H H H S O N O -1.465329 -1.373387 -0.644681 -1.531460 -0.707503 -1.501385 -2.786991 -2.851469 -4.057282 -4.958035 -3.853597 -4.316377 -2.698574 -3.608086 -1.873950 -2.488617 -3.972540 -4.852370 -4.293318 -3.712747 -2.575053 -3.476551 -2.315421 -1.762548 3.490766 3.673140 4.192659 1.016694 0.369053 0.328405 3.893361 1.632929 4.439583 4.864730 5.233765 3.663587 5.071314 4.762203 5.873597 5.515220 1.988432 1.086528 2.673987 2.440366 0.522459 0.249854 -0.387591 0.833480 -2.258650 -1.984488 -2.996879 -4.288917 -4.086805 -4.368480 -4.613584 -2.199481 -2.600004 -1.114973 -4.668424 -2.756830 -1.862828 -2.151757 -0.816213 -1.883702 -2.654357 -2.971340 -3.278777 -1.622365 -4.471902 -5.044142 -3.437940 -4.827161 -6.206028 -6.720972 -6.632648 -6.455091 2.579110 3.519321 1.876513 2.935343 2.227664 3.529093 2.794504 3.893457 1.486598 1.662824 1.056705 0.725702 3.807416 4.802425 3.472809 3.914945 5.260415 5.760317 5.192208 5.929532 4.156568 3.238289 4.540150 4.895842 -1.629114 -2.094075 -4.185831 -4.601454 -1.489347 -0.430459 -2.002486 -3.140369 -3.751772 -3.296457 -2.062794 -3.743473 -3.377833 -3.932075 -3.635015 -2.322140 -5.288138 -5.811981 -5.653290 -5.593982 -1.093110 -1.410642 -0.992432 -0.088607 -2.166857 -2.519410 -1.190553 -2.860445 1.598241 1.061363 1.126147 2.206511 2.739203 1.593377 3.083126 3.262475 3.699019 4.694931 3.077896 3.821182 3.094366 2.760339 2.425395 4.090826 2.642373 2.268538 1.797373 3.383347 4.317314 4.851548 3.840536 5.064482 -0.475748 0.920230 -3.435915 -3.865316 S31 N O S O S O 2.740288 3.201524 1.742077 1.646293 1.909963 2.899725 3.184530 3.960747 2.462860 3.948778 0.328745 -0.363832 3.909727 5.006951 -0.484267 -0.672479 1.655430 0.769761 Structure 8 (S8) H -0.355251 C -0.044218 C 0.077923 C 2.013077 C -0.238623 H -0.532748 H -0.681708 H -0.163909 C -1.741657 H -2.341837 H -2.026963 C 0.587520 H 1.656226 H 0.325107 S 0.438089 C -1.390147 C -1.566715 H -1.620910 H -0.650142 C -1.638978 H -0.716207 H -1.762992 C -2.732064 C -2.787919 C -4.141719 H -4.875312 H -4.031676 H -4.599491 C -2.437019 H -3.215508 H -1.496571 H -2.322772 C -4.049555 H -4.827886 H -4.461398 H -3.903489 C -2.356173 H -3.150227 H -2.180376 H -1.441999 C 3.524534 H 3.765632 H 4.146670 C 1.096605 2.116758 1.853107 0.025375 2.055668 0.337737 0.641846 2.438500 -1.012253 0.080864 0.696667 0.394084 -0.460844 -0.249260 -0.167025 -2.260752 -2.522513 -4.052299 -4.324904 -4.536719 -2.087549 -2.305296 -1.003374 -4.733057 -2.786454 -2.073196 -2.398056 -0.988636 -2.248942 -2.607330 -3.015851 -3.109822 -1.545965 -4.694663 -5.302954 -3.700092 -5.102571 -6.242911 -6.832915 -6.670092 -6.393491 2.392184 3.235609 1.575673 2.855372 -1.520856 -0.501986 1.198627 1.443655 -0.276037 1.867105 0.168001 1.448586 -0.542912 0.139571 -1.552068 -1.306847 -1.208319 -2.329358 -1.160358 -1.574784 -1.412203 -0.348183 -1.784737 -3.026892 -3.586810 -3.111385 -2.180125 -3.810581 -3.621396 -4.369335 -3.738086 -2.654552 -5.319720 -5.974977 -5.577751 -5.571392 -1.382389 -1.858064 -1.259956 -0.374793 -2.280707 -2.753612 -1.285992 -2.868195 1.630406 0.969015 1.235546 2.393076 S32 H H C C C H H H C H H H C H H H C H H H N O N O S O S O S O 0.604830 0.270339 4.020034 1.789760 4.598839 5.096161 5.343179 3.831417 5.218544 4.905092 5.963268 5.737576 2.102500 1.183851 2.783330 2.550872 0.764260 0.526555 -0.176410 1.135459 -2.782961 -3.916979 2.944443 3.501751 1.657235 1.613484 -2.331769 -3.789986 1.819249 1.888849 2.162611 3.330356 2.786220 3.943138 1.560047 1.855300 1.039900 0.835690 3.761455 4.717217 3.325472 3.976589 5.211260 5.631934 5.035686 5.990018 4.353098 3.513064 4.689634 5.174309 -4.232110 -4.802604 3.316252 4.243539 2.449567 3.940301 -1.613978 -1.592678 0.215835 -0.086778 3.088978 1.852920 3.052794 3.253790 3.791860 4.724270 3.178052 4.066894 2.855621 2.424626 2.178310 3.797002 2.436172 2.010000 1.603223 3.063774 4.346930 5.010798 3.894784 4.970885 -3.559381 -4.204435 3.903691 4.828230 -0.358835 -0.505309 -0.279554 -0.600042 1.670347 3.135374 Structure 9 (S9) H -0.291629 C 0.030262 C 0.182166 C 2.033291 C -0.150052 H -0.492276 H -0.608442 H 0.013309 C -1.661805 H -2.245900 H -1.969243 C 0.643411 H 1.713902 H 0.351258 S 0.471599 C -1.366044 C -1.556207 H -1.576098 H -0.659657 C -1.652274 2.069779 1.833690 0.024847 2.159356 0.323207 0.583234 2.427853 -1.030055 0.066721 0.694092 0.368779 -0.495154 -0.285862 -0.206318 -2.298062 -2.539224 -4.066686 -4.339948 -4.562258 -2.105711 -1.584125 -0.561859 1.182876 1.370333 -0.295255 1.841103 0.099815 1.420783 -0.528801 0.157343 -1.534643 -1.338401 -1.284290 -2.354639 -1.192994 -1.552274 -1.384232 -0.319166 -1.789553 -2.997589 S33 H H C C C H H H C H H H C H H H C H H H C H H C H H C C C H H H C H H H C H H H C H H H N O N O S O S O -0.752829 -1.755823 -2.757103 -2.839826 -4.172050 -4.939647 -4.046448 -4.594966 -2.539351 -3.347935 -1.617897 -2.414753 -4.045241 -4.841859 -4.450509 -3.865037 -2.404440 -3.221495 -2.200755 -1.512744 3.522979 3.722272 4.190214 1.074851 0.412112 0.396176 3.966677 1.745606 4.494462 4.947556 5.262631 3.703014 5.169927 4.879985 5.948484 5.638098 2.132528 1.239202 2.791372 2.628071 0.668057 0.377179 -0.239200 1.019853 -2.853172 -4.022839 2.842350 3.349019 1.722280 1.659611 1.870553 2.823561 -2.346067 -1.019945 -4.731321 -2.784198 -2.044906 -2.359680 -0.963192 -2.206541 -2.613225 -3.008256 -3.133057 -1.554447 -4.676957 -5.289129 -3.679446 -5.070938 -6.245738 -6.824896 -6.676392 -6.407328 2.549738 3.474010 1.816134 2.998836 2.323499 3.606723 2.778652 3.949732 1.466803 1.647526 1.007309 0.727715 3.760781 4.757860 3.394136 3.873394 5.295274 5.822826 5.191816 5.956444 4.264074 3.362802 4.671139 5.002788 -4.229707 -4.778688 3.210576 3.978361 2.455399 3.940158 0.352116 -0.399350 -3.585734 -3.085804 -2.110656 -3.739682 -3.503251 -4.220716 -3.630421 -2.518329 -5.260436 -5.886889 -5.550626 -5.518002 -1.266911 -1.706109 -1.146139 -0.259372 -2.225227 -2.671633 -1.237356 -2.843526 1.596553 1.038353 1.121462 2.252229 2.807848 1.641961 3.067746 3.281167 3.691801 4.674493 3.059245 3.844429 3.036151 2.691737 2.356020 4.020867 2.634171 2.278133 1.771608 3.354071 4.355913 4.909136 3.893496 5.085340 -3.487214 -4.086339 3.912837 4.995282 -0.442989 -0.650870 1.744502 0.867841 S34 S O -2.250430 -3.721899 Structure 10 (S10) H -0.292202 C 0.032945 C 0.300701 C 2.135092 C -0.108756 H -0.287289 H -0.636436 H 0.109463 C -1.624132 H -2.185889 H -1.975384 C 0.664873 H 1.738899 H 0.370891 S 0.504150 C -1.339887 C -1.519875 H -1.511016 H -0.632307 C -1.663723 H -0.779288 H -1.771039 C -2.737165 C -2.868530 C -4.195728 H -4.981887 H -4.076479 H -4.590870 C -2.608800 H -3.432724 H -1.694069 H -2.493633 C -4.003136 H -4.807444 H -4.411012 H -3.794595 C -2.382124 H -3.208286 H -2.151553 H -1.506071 C 3.616804 H 3.851562 H 4.298288 C 1.232360 H 1.146538 H 0.201264 C 4.008588 C 1.724056 -1.620494 -1.595004 -0.226539 -0.478055 2.096770 1.818930 -0.090016 2.001525 0.287165 0.465927 2.354954 -1.147896 0.021217 0.595980 0.382813 -0.472541 -0.297052 -0.123784 -2.283143 -2.513258 -4.049121 -4.390014 -4.512841 -1.990484 -2.190647 -0.901630 -4.672101 -2.625182 -1.907892 -2.180754 -0.819824 -2.132069 -2.356282 -2.713866 -2.852715 -1.282727 -4.678731 -5.268644 -3.693450 -5.132226 -6.174147 -6.727742 -6.666238 -6.291025 2.435266 3.257447 1.627408 2.657451 1.996135 2.757394 2.939692 4.040764 -1.411869 -0.401016 1.216395 1.508530 -0.218672 1.954478 0.280216 1.421427 -0.405133 0.343017 -1.376503 -1.320823 -1.247776 -2.316807 -1.264008 -1.592973 -1.517918 -0.472390 -1.977120 -3.000125 -3.624998 -3.017360 -2.254185 -3.752740 -3.434565 -4.149075 -3.497517 -2.450386 -5.266798 -5.895752 -5.613687 -5.459391 -1.375868 -1.831255 -1.184218 -0.399318 -2.474850 -2.936665 -1.522211 -3.124770 1.710970 1.019193 1.408650 2.570552 3.442586 2.214433 3.122703 3.076307 S35 C H H H C H H H C H H H C H H H N O N O S O S O S O 4.028338 4.514973 4.584287 3.028362 5.482318 5.604185 6.150544 5.838894 1.557367 0.570924 2.315332 1.633074 0.799716 0.845468 -0.245063 1.075269 -2.871358 -4.055087 3.083181 3.671188 -2.190031 -3.668445 2.058533 2.254704 1.671822 2.596362 Structure 11 (S11) H -0.420731 C -0.097762 C 0.054158 C 1.985367 C -0.283364 H -0.548109 H -0.731351 H -0.183695 C -1.788172 H -2.382820 H -2.090236 C 0.531958 H 1.599559 H 0.240663 C -1.408611 C -1.604124 H -1.680722 H -0.677777 C -1.639228 H -0.708414 H -1.770208 C -2.750888 C -2.771821 C -4.125764 1.813578 2.147886 0.941582 1.484621 3.431691 4.224194 2.611209 3.817013 5.107365 5.031338 5.016068 6.125878 4.460140 3.740183 4.520161 5.442401 -4.083909 -4.598495 3.962162 5.251249 -1.685262 -1.657091 0.144121 -0.287819 2.548156 1.892783 4.176836 5.102164 3.814533 4.467669 3.035573 2.287938 2.747042 3.998398 1.964290 1.492304 1.181505 2.364334 4.244548 5.070643 3.917673 4.646652 -3.592836 -4.194862 3.647203 3.531958 -0.188444 -0.396153 1.586367 3.007561 -0.217526 -1.196082 2.131919 1.871989 0.051766 2.086862 0.354700 0.669581 2.455185 -0.985313 0.094839 0.696794 0.419473 -0.439179 -0.209818 -0.176615 -2.492412 -4.027304 -4.311921 -4.510213 -2.027554 -2.216965 -0.943067 -4.690465 -2.712808 -1.996901 -1.458495 -0.442360 1.259404 1.479386 -0.211214 1.934096 0.233463 1.516020 -0.460624 0.238731 -1.461168 -1.248014 -1.176189 -2.270047 -1.522434 -1.387132 -0.327829 -1.732719 -2.969683 -3.522617 -3.030339 -2.193030 -3.786312 -3.604385 S36 H H H C H H H C H H H C H H H C H H C H H C C C H H H C H H H C H H H C H H H N O N O S O S O S O S O -4.860453 -4.014621 -4.579959 -2.396446 -3.166467 -1.454021 -2.273509 -4.085031 -4.850285 -4.504728 -3.958100 -2.374493 -3.158038 -2.221902 -1.447306 3.497489 3.725411 4.117793 1.078029 0.601379 0.240698 4.010387 1.777698 4.603636 5.110805 5.342856 3.842634 5.201620 4.878181 5.939363 5.731908 2.073943 1.147777 2.743957 2.527745 0.765279 0.540233 -0.182879 1.141302 -2.775407 -3.903565 2.943472 3.508250 -2.357525 -3.816751 1.801952 1.892177 1.600972 1.540073 0.434693 1.271870 -2.328746 -0.913775 -2.157618 -2.507533 -2.900233 -3.009391 -1.442336 -4.664469 -5.273321 -3.672534 -5.078516 -6.198282 -6.777730 -6.645411 -6.338234 2.429978 3.275637 1.616985 2.879885 2.183254 3.349883 2.823654 3.970365 1.598095 1.892932 1.083083 0.869522 3.804647 4.759882 3.373541 4.020101 5.240742 5.658191 5.069253 6.020407 4.374494 3.532666 4.707405 5.196596 -4.162751 -4.714770 3.346672 4.273077 -1.608082 -1.605078 0.245100 -0.067283 2.482260 3.972980 -2.236578 -2.841193 -4.347956 -3.734128 -2.633359 -5.285882 -5.960512 -5.537907 -5.516405 -1.422240 -1.918099 -1.303318 -0.414602 -2.315058 -2.817604 -1.325286 -2.884522 1.645297 0.982098 1.240468 2.442890 3.145458 1.915416 3.061670 3.294911 3.790180 4.717393 3.165941 4.072046 2.850992 2.426263 2.163013 3.785999 2.474892 2.062035 1.632387 3.097451 4.402326 5.068329 3.963332 5.022206 -3.562307 -4.234246 3.927760 4.848142 -0.214139 -0.527055 1.702319 3.163611 -0.317792 -0.456867 -1.052697 -2.139349 S37 Structure 12 (S12) H -0.459460 C -0.144173 C 0.027895 C 1.911719 C -0.277951 H -0.640769 H -0.824301 H -0.165840 C -1.779905 H -2.389546 H -2.079815 C 0.548505 H 1.613485 H 0.262823 C -1.396257 C -1.591369 H -1.650250 H -0.671747 C -1.636305 H -0.715409 H -1.749018 C -2.752924 C -2.787385 C -4.129944 H -4.879842 H -4.008120 H -4.570672 C -2.433328 H -3.217610 H -1.499898 H -2.303544 C -4.074441 H -4.839338 H -4.507303 H -3.925884 C -2.380393 H -3.171611 H -2.214531 H -1.461679 C 3.421613 H 3.627815 H 4.041928 C 1.024717 H 0.443995 H 0.261804 C 3.946928 C 1.770477 C 4.435976 H 4.943115 H 5.149104 H 3.614973 2.145851 1.918337 0.124015 2.222042 0.398103 0.710936 2.478143 -0.922399 0.110664 0.720349 0.411565 -0.410919 -0.193231 -0.155134 -2.474123 -4.008519 -4.290748 -4.493668 -2.023337 -2.234776 -0.938145 -4.671792 -2.701473 -1.968723 -2.295246 -0.887591 -2.119623 -2.510108 -2.899841 -3.022978 -1.447806 -4.642566 -5.274797 -3.653669 -5.027032 -6.180353 -6.759829 -6.625589 -6.322742 2.568060 3.474626 1.805295 3.059818 2.380333 3.626098 2.808978 4.049523 1.488567 1.670470 0.973715 0.796476 -1.485291 -0.458979 1.283611 1.462818 -0.200794 1.923770 0.193765 1.539392 -0.460037 0.219949 -1.468281 -1.224404 -1.152322 -2.249947 -1.483829 -1.341639 -0.280532 -1.701629 -2.934181 -3.495684 -3.010084 -2.126504 -3.729252 -3.530418 -4.261040 -3.667058 -2.551681 -5.235663 -5.895436 -5.498739 -5.475563 -1.333719 -1.800276 -1.237886 -0.317471 -2.250788 -2.741166 -1.262304 -2.833231 1.618364 1.033864 1.125930 2.425958 3.065123 1.875825 3.060071 3.359304 3.694891 4.650584 3.040931 3.903068 S38 C 5.193974 H 4.930294 H 5.914531 H 5.721616 C 2.131450 H 1.223844 H 2.750331 H 2.663001 C 0.769347 H 0.501969 H -0.160017 H 1.178013 N -2.804545 O -3.955997 N 2.895679 O 3.489817 S -2.329996 O -3.797394 S 0.447332 O 1.256654 S 1.478001 O 2.426160 S 1.708417 O 2.651211 Structure 13 (S13) H -0.385624 C -0.035229 C 0.262978 C 2.102507 C -0.153904 H -0.314630 H -0.695552 H 0.050022 C -1.663947 H -2.225965 H -2.028214 C 0.626732 H 1.699403 H 0.331638 C -1.351086 C -1.534755 H -1.532360 H -0.633321 C -1.680391 H -0.788114 H -1.797008 C -2.735854 C -2.872329 C -4.209807 H -4.990620 H -4.105103 H -4.603638 3.727749 4.730111 3.308561 3.838073 5.357321 5.870880 5.208652 6.051329 4.428483 3.557296 4.830661 5.191994 -4.150308 -4.691680 3.323653 4.145272 -1.587976 -1.603052 -2.214726 -2.836772 2.671914 2.023661 0.427036 -0.393342 2.938623 2.586301 2.225774 3.893094 2.625985 2.286118 1.741024 3.286996 4.485841 5.096149 4.064970 5.157830 -3.497442 -4.139356 3.952500 4.946705 -0.172432 -0.443930 -1.032435 -2.132089 -0.286566 -1.242638 1.848037 1.029554 2.080893 1.805834 -0.072351 2.026474 0.268037 0.515372 2.334399 -1.114216 -0.007367 0.539235 0.380262 -0.461996 -0.281664 -0.091349 -2.490572 -4.034186 -4.404137 -4.477344 -1.926460 -2.088421 -0.838621 -4.642175 -2.547483 -1.857354 -2.122328 -0.766475 -2.111034 -1.328421 -0.325131 1.301980 1.538219 -0.140781 2.024143 0.370787 1.551309 -0.319877 0.448958 -1.276420 -1.254151 -1.170944 -2.241797 -1.587223 -1.562652 -0.527176 -2.014390 -2.979836 -3.604415 -2.959957 -2.331788 -3.761500 -3.427907 -4.151141 -3.462559 -2.450505 S39 C H H H C H H H C H H H C H H C H H C C C H H H C H H H C H H H C H H H N O N O S O S O S O S O -2.605607 -3.421584 -1.683336 -2.500563 -4.012038 -4.810617 -4.421825 -3.814595 -2.365625 -3.181784 -2.141728 -1.481124 3.589930 3.812634 4.261682 1.226311 1.157414 0.187585 4.014144 1.732871 4.046793 4.558154 4.585490 3.050974 5.490048 5.604955 6.146413 5.866853 1.530594 0.530651 2.265172 1.616156 0.843353 0.914397 -0.210773 1.130075 -2.855677 -4.021185 3.108611 3.697977 -2.208749 -3.685908 1.600318 2.508308 2.023111 2.227421 0.518078 0.840413 Structure 14 (S14) H -0.467794 C -0.959743 -2.221984 -2.565236 -2.696095 -1.141095 -4.686732 -5.256164 -3.710756 -5.182458 -6.133236 -6.678234 -6.654091 -6.221861 2.458000 3.266273 1.641822 2.704938 2.060511 2.801432 2.987649 4.096116 1.885503 2.235504 0.999782 1.573850 3.465051 4.236962 2.631857 3.872154 5.143862 5.058621 5.040015 6.169119 4.534994 3.829316 4.589026 5.524089 -4.010157 -4.519002 4.030943 5.312465 -1.720470 -1.698585 2.551297 1.898256 0.169800 -0.218178 -2.266203 -2.803641 -5.263414 -5.910436 -5.621419 -5.416886 -1.470007 -1.960092 -1.238856 -0.511782 -2.596590 -3.085598 -1.657739 -3.239513 1.700457 0.988495 1.398772 2.609578 3.495363 2.274923 3.093244 3.078683 4.172025 5.078034 3.817059 4.494081 2.966829 2.196885 2.687630 3.912848 1.954232 1.513229 1.150867 2.334647 4.266601 5.103166 3.970109 4.643401 -3.651539 -4.291104 3.611580 3.432548 -0.159057 -0.380690 -0.182930 -1.178576 1.658040 3.091111 -1.297463 0.062433 -2.482136 -1.704004 -0.910243 -0.315764 S40 C C C H H H C H H C H H C C H H C H H C C C H H H C H H H C H H H C H H H C H H C H H C C C H H H C H H -0.694387 -3.282240 0.034298 -1.141643 -1.316900 -0.010674 1.108958 0.654216 1.555516 0.682839 -0.060060 1.176025 3.268081 4.343431 3.964008 4.491764 3.846027 3.951222 3.148370 5.722347 5.211889 5.076906 6.062700 4.422643 4.660907 5.836671 6.793028 6.007843 5.163457 5.762361 6.786456 5.121882 5.434521 6.748051 7.739854 6.452590 6.802462 -4.464049 -4.743647 -4.144575 -3.753628 -3.718574 -3.065696 -5.762603 -5.168734 -5.622084 -6.612177 -5.218383 -4.960046 -6.864532 -7.014392 -6.582592 0.544837 0.026201 -0.559814 0.145573 -2.180142 1.337477 -1.214605 -1.566921 -2.086405 -0.050935 0.369485 -0.863616 0.352654 1.419603 2.174031 1.924806 -0.757868 -0.299327 -1.592164 0.926088 -1.351342 -2.425041 -2.842556 -3.233022 -2.027971 -2.016300 -2.475212 -1.276380 -2.788647 0.634041 0.388608 -0.201217 1.519276 2.038865 1.742019 2.961657 2.237920 0.529974 -0.266330 1.365491 -0.458645 0.415232 -1.191637 0.939123 -1.078394 2.237166 2.537156 3.042785 2.139173 1.150158 0.259287 1.986575 0.800861 -0.274153 0.007742 1.717136 0.605091 1.114065 0.911767 1.844346 0.418789 -1.298716 -1.981076 -1.841534 -0.116291 0.141493 0.838875 -0.821532 -0.993237 -1.986172 -1.118525 0.633678 -0.573371 0.530218 0.748470 0.181088 1.458623 -1.817880 -1.560467 -2.605979 -2.206095 2.150953 2.442447 2.441611 2.705676 0.334549 0.681035 0.845203 -0.740646 -1.142166 -1.844222 -1.775220 1.102134 1.765287 1.536133 -0.392764 1.156557 0.431542 0.790689 -0.189670 1.291795 -1.439669 -2.056033 -2.088637 S41 H C H H H C H H H N O N O S O S O S O S O -7.815869 -5.237045 -4.430391 -5.144643 -6.193145 -5.565127 -5.538657 -4.879335 -6.579597 6.151669 7.337865 -6.174235 -7.327540 -2.476492 -2.036032 -2.026633 -2.577902 2.538442 1.994620 1.916203 2.499000 Structure 15 (S15) H -2.125202 C -1.845036 C 0.067054 C -2.035661 C -0.309319 H -0.481611 H -2.371850 H 1.126866 C -0.038543 H -0.597536 H -0.410797 C 0.436799 H 0.236744 H 0.117936 C 2.476428 C 4.016347 H 4.367057 H 4.478097 C 1.927926 H 2.097483 H 0.840377 C 4.625525 C 2.553407 C 1.838279 H 2.120391 H 0.750390 H 2.050810 C 2.260764 H 2.606188 1.385968 -2.450570 -3.098219 -2.360476 -2.930461 -1.254284 -0.296187 -1.947310 -1.656102 -0.277218 -0.701613 -0.169219 -0.708969 -1.327019 -0.682293 1.451553 2.399022 -0.196151 1.050407 1.311285 1.535028 -0.959831 0.450811 0.812342 -0.634384 0.663982 2.636481 3.165634 3.137407 2.700674 -0.138309 0.152900 0.531666 0.353379 -1.314056 -2.611969 -0.098137 0.947197 1.515680 2.188225 -1.087604 -2.467790 -0.354027 -0.016605 0.287969 2.108099 -0.145111 -0.293804 -0.683340 0.105853 -1.661206 -2.215402 -2.031296 0.613824 1.685610 0.280326 -1.349289 -1.543977 -1.549299 -0.646448 -1.666695 -0.776830 -1.783586 -2.747706 -2.859539 -4.188521 -4.977780 -4.073466 -4.574596 -2.585081 -3.404014 -1.348590 -0.342393 1.260485 1.545988 -0.166742 2.008801 0.348688 1.464355 -0.332910 0.432532 -1.293110 -1.284120 -1.243720 -2.276505 -1.551776 -1.499359 -0.457241 -1.937453 -2.952267 -3.574966 -2.946032 -2.264287 -3.729058 -3.411030 -4.118290 -3.486234 -2.420739 -5.235824 -5.877939 S42 H H C H H H C H H H C H H C H H C C C H H H C H H H C H H H C H H H N O N O S O S O S O S O 2.753593 1.184575 4.646110 5.238624 3.664320 5.103910 6.123262 6.668511 6.632187 6.228595 -2.480847 -3.311929 -1.682297 -2.674240 -2.003913 -2.770051 -2.974306 -4.056346 -1.836000 -2.164464 -0.974306 -1.492933 -3.482956 -4.286287 -2.673414 -3.859569 -5.131715 -5.054118 -5.051904 -6.147048 -4.459060 -3.731962 -4.515132 -5.439440 4.014387 4.514851 -3.979927 -5.275833 -2.589509 -1.945247 -0.176364 0.272501 2.247374 2.804157 1.675747 1.669099 Structure 16 (S16) H -2.130277 C -1.886109 C -0.076357 C -2.193419 -1.668006 -2.465670 -4.026272 -4.820063 -4.443857 -3.829020 -2.389305 -3.207897 -2.173934 -1.503023 3.588168 3.806215 4.272794 1.212342 1.141608 0.176742 3.993856 1.699550 4.039083 4.533839 4.599426 3.046231 5.460832 5.563513 6.133403 5.827186 1.516227 0.525715 2.266960 1.590002 0.783377 0.841451 -0.264748 1.056164 -2.865805 -4.047258 3.064322 3.639564 1.617475 2.535848 2.048337 2.264266 0.515078 1.277243 -2.203329 -3.682691 -5.581698 -5.410312 -1.403969 -1.874295 -1.214012 -0.427130 -2.505787 -2.990437 -1.558444 -3.143719 1.732988 1.046463 1.413520 2.623820 3.490387 2.279688 3.144750 3.137121 4.184950 5.108047 3.805174 4.483952 3.043207 2.304298 2.734587 4.005801 2.036340 1.573212 1.245429 2.444711 4.317605 5.136639 4.000899 4.726108 -3.593445 -4.212829 3.693997 3.595231 -0.170651 -1.161702 1.605343 3.017900 -1.183286 -2.348194 -0.132824 -0.329696 -0.390187 -0.055865 0.111300 1.979222 -1.507185 -0.490850 1.241669 1.418341 S43 C H H H C H H C H H C C H H C H H C C C H H H C H H H C H H H C H H H C H H C H H C C C H H H C H H H C -0.370790 -0.643283 -2.471095 0.976444 -0.101818 -0.711548 -0.410476 0.424939 0.181176 0.167146 2.487469 4.022336 4.301547 4.504495 2.036147 2.234486 0.952061 4.692953 2.725714 2.005947 2.339564 0.923663 2.161578 2.532388 2.929603 3.037109 1.469134 4.666948 5.291048 3.677289 5.063104 6.200295 6.784655 6.641790 6.340526 -2.568122 -3.490463 -1.827658 -3.031398 -2.354328 -3.636837 -2.791788 -3.981857 -1.473726 -1.648127 -1.007755 -0.742367 -3.761697 -4.762122 -3.388361 -3.868103 -5.322364 -0.224668 -0.553341 -0.688837 -0.066221 -1.732838 -2.322809 -2.050185 0.569888 1.634493 0.240938 -1.374512 -1.560220 -1.596737 -0.645814 -1.652919 -0.742767 -1.781308 -2.733967 -2.814528 -4.159924 -4.920626 -4.051220 -4.580497 -2.493112 -3.287156 -1.560711 -2.377812 -4.039030 -4.815907 -4.464710 -3.871173 -2.357567 -3.156716 -2.168394 -1.450948 3.476258 3.676833 4.127634 1.042607 0.396874 0.345170 3.946507 1.739138 4.470431 4.939843 5.224501 3.673787 5.158830 4.872753 5.921954 5.644817 2.124308 -0.236314 1.902551 0.184578 1.482735 -0.466714 0.230048 -1.467279 -1.292320 -1.267660 -2.304681 -1.511673 -1.361515 -0.298627 -1.738481 -2.955225 -3.538327 -3.023922 -2.121155 -3.725713 -3.500439 -4.216564 -3.638907 -2.513574 -5.239280 -5.882708 -5.521104 -5.482358 -1.301743 -1.759201 -1.184716 -0.292949 -2.248880 -2.720213 -1.262904 -2.850485 1.620986 1.060072 1.134627 2.325485 2.899192 1.734176 3.084835 3.337092 3.698799 4.674945 3.054130 3.861584 3.034010 2.695962 2.340178 4.010751 2.679409 S44 H H H C H H H N O N O S O S O S O S O -5.854014 -5.212454 -5.982787 -4.307353 -3.409875 -4.720429 -5.045082 4.174222 4.727967 -3.234455 -3.997802 2.225161 2.828237 1.599926 1.609493 -0.383765 0.378396 -2.513761 -4.000937 Structure 17 (S17) H -0.381285 C -0.118946 C 0.055956 C 1.966921 C -0.285347 H -0.608224 H -0.805054 H -0.098072 C -1.788742 H -2.395166 H -2.065553 C 0.500206 H 1.577023 H 0.223969 C -1.489694 C -1.667036 H -1.691342 H -0.749923 C -1.800875 H -0.884641 H -1.988053 C -2.843820 C -2.923740 C -4.302351 H -4.994745 H -4.214168 H -4.802004 C -2.555797 H -3.312400 H -1.598595 H -2.467128 1.228863 2.769761 2.634781 0.684377 0.396772 -0.228138 1.055610 -2.812956 -3.969104 2.841254 3.372921 0.484942 1.270146 -2.283527 -3.754245 1.806371 2.728120 1.636333 1.562859 2.335036 1.807680 3.389528 4.430998 4.992042 3.984544 5.151740 -3.491777 -4.113664 3.949242 5.022328 -1.107005 -2.234063 -0.180553 -0.433087 1.784270 0.884777 -0.385143 -0.569385 2.210248 1.944487 0.132457 2.280385 0.418382 0.708507 2.502834 -0.910771 0.171932 0.730985 0.558199 -0.376715 -0.232019 -0.047996 -2.482617 -4.004185 -4.221339 -4.496265 -2.098006 -2.250772 -1.020307 -4.719867 -2.880135 -2.194804 -2.547681 -1.109873 -2.375814 -2.794981 -3.269442 -3.287995 -1.750275 -1.518735 -0.486222 1.209508 1.498065 -0.265653 1.865835 0.163098 1.483303 -0.531831 0.193672 -1.521265 -1.325100 -1.244850 -2.334557 -1.664378 -1.427333 -0.351213 -1.785069 -3.130201 -3.713341 -3.209959 -2.127007 -3.878583 -3.759904 -4.534372 -3.888752 -2.812619 -5.392367 -6.028616 -5.602954 -5.714306 S45 C H H H C H H H C H H C H H C C C H H H C H H H C H H H C H H H N O N O S O O S O O S O O S O O -4.144692 -4.967468 -4.483053 -4.008773 -2.493174 -3.305273 -2.305210 -1.591813 3.474949 3.647462 4.084953 1.077954 0.490743 0.310277 4.042617 1.830013 4.681322 3.953026 5.177623 5.440412 5.211772 4.864909 5.930144 5.771208 2.139845 1.211796 2.727407 2.682665 0.852380 0.623354 -0.097805 1.261007 -2.898222 -4.032599 2.992021 3.587546 0.286512 1.056672 0.593727 -2.420959 -2.207082 -3.777621 1.486568 2.391590 1.292078 1.718406 2.633886 1.715532 Structure 18 (S18) H -2.375218 C -2.101843 -4.592988 -5.153397 -3.570923 -5.002122 -6.237484 -6.845697 -6.596669 -6.443720 2.635352 3.535465 1.870255 3.090973 2.397627 3.663721 2.909104 4.054193 1.629735 0.839761 1.833725 1.221627 3.923503 4.907240 3.565671 4.064037 5.394094 5.901929 5.282044 6.075706 4.368523 3.469697 4.761954 5.118056 -4.306438 -4.923666 3.336046 4.145135 -2.146858 -2.650921 -2.615442 -1.487348 -1.975807 -1.339599 2.653424 2.011042 4.089434 0.506331 -0.223520 0.270635 -1.312100 -1.770486 -1.184081 -0.303310 -2.126342 -2.541875 -1.107281 -2.716666 1.616868 1.011627 1.118666 2.482190 3.097469 1.947405 3.034773 3.436549 3.619440 3.804498 4.576274 2.941758 2.870407 2.541540 2.122476 3.802641 2.738654 2.449081 1.826637 3.403187 4.602344 5.187655 4.221551 5.289849 -3.534837 -4.134142 3.972881 4.979549 -1.311226 -2.433305 0.021383 -0.475451 0.868010 -0.958956 -0.218422 -1.145233 -0.311064 1.750488 0.903558 3.181076 -0.497759 -0.145717 -1.590262 -0.587851 S46 C C C H H H C H H C H H C C H H C H H C C C H H H C H H H C H H H C H H H C H H C H H C C C H H H C H H -0.225918 -2.376336 -0.571188 -0.751321 -2.662155 0.840221 -0.324633 -0.907783 -0.680713 0.207190 -0.045709 -0.066980 2.362677 3.869838 4.029196 4.370254 2.076840 2.267937 1.010015 4.648363 2.922078 2.253710 2.657148 1.175472 2.395993 2.926121 3.452600 3.415131 1.902377 4.498899 5.119043 3.482349 4.823453 6.157199 6.804270 6.449600 6.383533 -2.697944 -3.672077 -1.980707 -3.271840 -2.686522 -4.079857 -2.785075 -3.929314 -1.444123 -1.521441 -1.147236 -0.620362 -3.815027 -4.831371 -3.549085 0.007798 1.953267 -0.318928 -0.684463 -0.774904 -0.115020 -1.822546 -2.437666 -2.078439 0.507372 1.568451 0.201455 -1.398858 -1.539999 -1.605339 -0.607794 -1.622206 -0.667851 -1.820238 -2.677414 -2.695790 -4.087420 -4.728089 -4.006577 -4.640153 -2.248244 -2.962996 -1.274560 -2.156659 -4.017330 -4.801551 -4.391748 -3.917501 -2.304167 -3.086611 -2.158830 -1.373397 3.464027 3.636340 4.053312 1.098733 0.254759 0.624203 4.044192 1.862965 4.701256 5.192886 5.468826 3.990718 5.211194 4.872319 5.937318 1.090159 1.313595 -0.379097 1.759145 0.113791 1.297850 -0.663861 0.034537 -1.670243 -1.425884 -1.365017 -2.442097 -1.666003 -1.346533 -0.261708 -1.653061 -3.163674 -3.676706 -3.325282 -2.051831 -3.918042 -3.916077 -4.710183 -4.095376 -2.992076 -5.412572 -6.056272 -5.540662 -5.795277 -1.308037 -1.757267 -1.278792 -0.264947 -1.941028 -2.354819 -0.894036 -2.475720 1.430546 0.949995 0.842864 2.241163 2.626729 1.667450 2.869576 3.430647 3.275244 4.252848 2.550608 3.345075 2.839209 2.625647 2.060898 S47 H C H H H C H H H N O N O S S S O O S O O -3.843509 -5.374516 -5.993988 -5.421235 -5.857485 -4.029631 -3.035816 -4.547479 -4.585721 4.324523 4.997451 -3.078583 -3.673399 -2.750420 2.012710 1.329981 1.765357 1.220837 -0.595326 0.203948 -0.447426 5.761048 2.255064 1.360899 2.814870 2.851746 0.855282 0.563580 -0.060197 1.268194 -2.672129 -3.766801 2.985719 3.592124 1.540627 0.423510 -2.462786 -2.311398 -3.789478 1.648624 2.589545 1.567328 3.787115 3.046205 2.903799 2.109006 3.827684 4.606684 4.967387 4.296053 5.456129 -3.484641 -4.098386 3.849600 4.992640 -0.477617 -1.269898 -0.570974 0.803033 -1.139419 1.692233 0.933288 3.132795 -0.433188 -0.072478 0.090430 1.992352 -0.262114 -0.600126 -0.669928 -0.006504 -1.776494 -2.367878 -2.051496 0.522259 1.587140 0.188119 -1.411870 -1.557713 -1.593205 -0.639400 -1.676174 -0.739123 -1.868537 -2.722384 -2.779680 -4.164319 -4.832865 -4.079041 -4.689486 -2.377198 -1.536722 -0.546632 1.079961 1.338019 -0.373291 1.775247 0.182599 1.259395 -0.627863 0.093712 -1.622311 -1.461624 -1.428814 -2.462206 -1.685130 -1.385662 -0.302084 -1.727068 -3.170519 -3.714388 -3.308740 -2.070067 -3.906373 -3.851031 -4.630969 -4.016250 -2.912584 -5.413521 Structure 19 (S19) H C C C C H H H C H H C H H C C H H C H H C C C H H H C -2.300374 -1.994055 -0.086188 -2.257724 -0.467753 -0.578139 -2.551550 0.987703 -0.245255 -0.824773 -0.619895 0.296838 0.055123 -0.000858 2.430029 3.940710 4.116974 4.444159 2.117113 2.308482 1.045995 4.697408 2.939945 2.259602 2.645022 1.179452 2.411208 2.922442 S48 H H H C H H H C H H H C H H C H H C C C H H H C H H H C H H H C H H H N O N O S S O O S O O S O 3.431572 3.417702 1.893170 4.548169 5.152106 3.528557 4.892703 6.211102 6.844231 6.522085 6.436809 -2.616344 -3.568597 -1.894336 -3.116065 -2.475544 -3.855542 -2.775185 -3.879472 -1.470133 -1.593024 -1.177399 -0.625555 -3.837130 -4.834846 -3.564441 -3.915855 -5.303823 -5.889679 -5.306237 -5.850567 -4.035343 -3.062470 -4.503580 -4.662212 4.349530 5.002972 -3.074085 -3.728315 2.102040 1.405021 1.862225 1.273891 -0.475542 0.268189 -0.273278 -2.581358 -4.067758 Structure 20 (S20) H -0.346683 C -0.103816 -3.115795 -1.412363 -2.287617 -4.038549 -4.841959 -4.401044 -3.911951 -2.360229 -3.160487 -2.187068 -1.447649 3.496387 3.670739 4.121101 1.079676 0.299951 0.520457 4.023497 1.797592 4.704390 5.149711 5.512402 4.018767 5.161765 4.802581 5.921425 5.677667 2.164105 1.259019 2.744189 2.730277 0.758954 0.484451 -0.162123 1.136915 -2.755411 -3.873034 2.923487 3.472904 0.427221 -2.432516 -2.239557 -3.774703 1.734441 2.671875 1.693983 1.633861 1.599167 -6.044119 -5.579065 -5.781588 -1.284991 -1.722212 -1.226406 -0.251251 -1.994877 -2.395966 -0.957516 -2.560305 1.508679 0.988344 0.965154 2.246053 2.676078 1.659117 2.959329 3.396346 3.435263 4.430198 2.754103 3.498424 2.929313 2.666740 2.186113 3.893342 2.924233 2.721507 1.998796 3.686244 4.540038 4.965612 4.172428 5.355830 -3.496852 -4.089377 3.890197 5.028891 -1.336418 -0.541807 0.819789 -1.066242 1.658049 0.840970 3.092381 -0.469577 -0.664075 2.029365 1.807881 -1.575617 -0.528182 S49 C C C H H H C H H C H H C C H H C H H C C C H H H C H H H C H H H C H H H C H H C H H C C C H H H C H H 0.046506 1.976377 -0.275288 -0.546285 -0.798043 -0.228238 -1.777561 -2.372883 -2.071067 0.550500 1.619768 0.315165 -1.444005 -1.656396 -1.722497 -0.737789 -1.682510 -0.757454 -1.784767 -2.820042 -2.835481 -4.179945 -4.918900 -4.056329 -4.637257 -2.474086 -3.254980 -1.539508 -2.343212 -4.145751 -4.926886 -4.545200 -4.016769 -2.461997 -3.257775 -2.303207 -1.542899 3.484726 3.682853 4.102209 1.084252 0.661033 0.206203 4.025696 1.784763 4.624360 5.145984 5.352326 3.863580 5.216875 4.886701 5.936601 0.054640 2.091085 0.291515 0.724298 2.396753 -0.953649 0.033430 0.649109 0.351642 -0.530449 -0.356664 -0.232670 -2.551794 -4.085405 -4.366371 -4.576872 -2.100540 -2.321238 -1.013537 -4.740739 -2.772147 -2.042984 -2.357686 -0.959714 -2.212475 -2.576112 -2.963601 -3.088184 -1.512978 -4.695098 -5.285679 -3.696682 -5.119178 -6.253600 -6.827304 -6.695872 -6.408036 2.446061 3.288652 1.636740 2.861072 2.157288 3.285445 2.852299 3.980519 1.630598 1.930992 1.107323 0.907603 3.824054 4.776250 3.382527 1.246150 1.478298 -0.242800 1.879031 0.083776 1.564327 -0.496218 0.190891 -1.501522 -1.254116 -1.125524 -2.281633 -1.541481 -1.399293 -0.338273 -1.756520 -2.992704 -3.547619 -3.067365 -2.186780 -3.791425 -3.598623 -4.345540 -3.714355 -2.630630 -5.296060 -5.961142 -5.556597 -5.531704 -1.403508 -1.896574 -1.271277 -0.400255 -2.302783 -2.792535 -1.311802 -2.881535 1.611251 0.935030 1.196144 2.479377 3.208564 1.977267 3.012045 3.291138 3.741818 4.659156 3.111244 4.039384 2.764447 2.337229 2.064139 S50 H C H H H C H H H N O N O S O S O O S O S O 5.769381 2.036231 1.094684 2.707474 2.471857 0.797898 0.607011 -0.168037 1.176881 -2.847993 -3.979441 2.981961 3.563713 -2.370734 -3.829371 1.505317 2.415227 1.328134 1.796145 1.883234 0.411338 0.648119 Structure 21 (S21) H -0.412429 C -0.145871 C 0.077161 C 1.938507 C -0.268064 H -0.579848 H -0.857309 H -0.081999 C -1.766530 H -2.388468 H -2.040875 C 0.601328 H 1.662089 H 0.360523 C -1.278374 C -1.500082 H -1.448800 H -0.645070 C -1.508076 H -0.650929 H -1.485036 C -2.782655 C -2.789871 C -4.020533 H -4.892365 H -3.816309 H -4.326141 C -2.566276 4.046011 5.245116 5.628765 5.080441 6.048130 4.380471 3.543190 4.691560 5.216300 -4.220472 -4.768998 3.391359 4.353597 -1.652427 -1.620564 2.512308 1.848128 3.948595 0.248896 -0.037395 -2.329547 -2.753347 3.684961 2.448443 2.037955 1.605442 3.054275 4.422416 5.104610 4.006829 5.021797 -3.559405 -4.226242 3.897871 4.769248 -0.237166 -0.557124 -0.258092 -1.170604 -0.350873 1.699013 3.167332 -1.162765 0.253363 2.026144 1.799368 -0.011432 2.138102 0.270865 0.560366 2.347577 -1.060523 -0.021038 0.564924 0.316209 -0.515371 -0.292293 -0.248240 -2.589615 -4.120371 -4.435302 -4.619504 -2.177399 -2.538820 -1.088946 -4.696440 -2.728395 -1.857373 -2.135243 -0.801035 -1.915716 -2.572985 -1.544808 -0.504016 1.241945 1.479079 -0.241434 1.906542 0.126184 1.492860 -0.526707 0.162174 -1.532477 -1.242236 -1.112995 -2.275721 -1.551616 -1.429960 -0.377796 -1.911924 -3.016839 -3.603629 -3.136686 -2.085432 -3.700598 -3.361565 -3.965448 -3.574850 -2.319672 -5.231936 S51 H H H C H H H C H H H C H H C H H C C C H H H C H H H C H H H C H H H N O N O S O O S S O S O -3.446725 -1.718433 -2.353992 -4.013602 -4.870068 -4.352862 -3.794326 -2.545940 -3.422859 -2.327398 -1.698160 3.429181 3.595520 4.070287 1.035614 0.637841 0.143389 3.954508 1.721959 4.427685 4.928492 5.141585 3.596563 5.209921 4.948167 5.921088 5.746158 1.963638 1.022696 2.659722 2.366187 0.731318 0.544567 -0.235822 1.104770 -2.936808 -4.208227 2.923109 3.512386 1.426764 2.354241 1.166619 1.808346 -2.359889 -2.073658 0.511566 1.367182 -2.881245 -3.176827 -1.529394 -4.547167 -5.120016 -3.520853 -4.931575 -6.226442 -6.738556 -6.685001 -6.440942 2.530412 3.426897 1.779867 2.869984 2.139275 3.285177 2.834091 3.986614 1.536786 1.752195 0.990523 0.861501 3.732766 4.720874 3.277115 3.878662 5.272760 5.643187 5.145811 6.072775 4.353390 3.499206 4.668467 5.176645 -4.167859 -4.574739 3.397925 4.350771 2.586254 2.003853 4.013347 0.293885 -1.713626 -2.193576 -2.318438 -2.912273 -5.808031 -5.578032 -5.493621 -1.164669 -1.539767 -1.046117 -0.161230 -2.233493 -2.646913 -1.261614 -2.895714 1.613442 1.002050 1.128172 2.501978 3.221263 2.017598 3.043167 3.331753 3.733184 4.685259 3.106081 3.958880 2.872750 2.478677 2.173042 3.817671 2.519308 2.095739 1.690477 3.151686 4.470794 5.132885 4.061112 5.090742 -3.448378 -3.943653 3.930059 4.803283 -0.250086 -1.199097 -0.293301 1.723892 -0.362827 1.025141 -1.066973 -2.147005 S52