Synthesis of a new ferrous salt of phosphatidic acid Wang Jian, Liu Ping*, Cheng Jiankai Received June.27, 2002; Supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China and Natural Science Foundation of Fujian Province of China. Abstract A new compound
1,2-O-Di-octadecyl-sn-glycero-phosphatidic acid ferrous salt hydrate has been synthesized
for first time. Its IR, NMR, Mass spectra and electrical conductivity have been studied.
The novel compound will be studied as a possible second messenger. 1 INTRODUCTION 2 EXPERIMENTAL The sodium salt 1,2-O-Di-octadecyl-sn-glycero-phophatidic acid was prepared by known method[14]. Ferrous chloride hydrate(FeCl2·4H2O) was bought from Aldrich Company. All reactions were performed under an atmosphere of nitrogen. To a solution of 1,2-O-Di-octadecyl-sn-glycero-phosphetidic acid sodium salt 0.416mmol in CHCl3(9ml), and MeOH(1ml) was added FeCl2·4H2O 0.416mmol and the reaction mixture was stirred at 50¡æ for 20hours, the precipitate was filtrated off and the solvent was put into refrigerator. Light yellow solid 123.0mg was got. Yield of the compound was 37%. 2.1 Element analysis The element analysis was recorded on a vario ElIII. 2.2 IR spectrum Infrared spectra of the compound was recorded on a Nicolet Magna 750 Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy respectively. The measurement was made as KBr pellets in the region 4000~400cm-1 and scanned at room temperature for 32 times. And in the region 600~100cm-1 we recorded spectra as CsI pellets for 73 times scanning. 2.3 NMR spectrum 1H-NMR spectra was measured on the Varian Unity-500 superconductivity NMR spectrometer, using TMS as an internal standard, CDCl3 as a solvent. 2.4 Mass spectrum The molecule-ion mass spectra was measured on a Finnigan MAT-312 GC/MS/DS spectrometer with electron impact(EI) method, at a resolution of 1000. The temperature of the ion source is 160¡æ, the gasification temperature is 250-300¡æ, the accelerating voltage of the ion source is 3KV, the electron energy is 70eV. Ion peaks of a series of mass spectra which could be repeated exactly were collected with the computer. 2.5 Electric conductivity The powdered sample was compressed into inseparable round plates under 10.5 ton pressure. Electrical resistance was measured at different temperature(from 25¡æ to 80¡æ) with ZL5 model LCR measuring apparatus. 3 RESULTS AND DISCUSSION Table 1 Main Fragments Ions in the Compound
The mass analysis of ferrous salts of phosphatidic acid is carried out for the first time. Through the detection with computer, main ion fragments and their abundance are listed in Table 1. The ion C4H9+(m/z 57, 100%) is the base peak. See from the above table, we can easily explain the structure of the compound. The serial arithmetical progression molecule ion peaks(C4H9+, m/z 57, 100%; , C5H11+, m/z 71, 50.98%; C6H13+, m/z 85, 28.90%; C7H15+, m/z 99, 6.87%; C8H17+, m/z 113, 3.00%; C9H19+,m/z 127, 1.61%; C18H37+, m/z 254, 4.55%) shows that the octadecyl exists. Besides, we have obtained the fragments of PO4+(m/z 95, 3.15%), which supports the phosphatidic acid structure. The two peaks of Fe(m/z 56, 3.55%) and FeO(m/z 72, 1.97%) show that the compound belongs to the ferrous salts. 3.5 Electrical Conductivity From the determined resistance, the diameter and thickness of a plate, the conductivity will be calculated. The conductivity of ferrous of the phosphatidic acid depended on temperatures is shown in Fig.1. The data is 10-4-10-8 S·cm-1 level of grade. The region belongs to the range of conductivities of conventional semiconductors 10-9-102 S·cm-1. At the same time, the conductivities will rise with the temperature increasing, which completely conform to the characteristics of the relationship between the conductivity and temperature of semiconductor. It can be deemed that this series of compounds belong to the category of unconventional semiconductors. Fig.1 Plots of the Temperature Dependencies of the Conductivities£¨s£©for the Compound REFERENCES
[14] Paltauf F. Chemistry and Physics of Lipids, 1976, 17: 148-154. [15] Bellany L. J. Volume II, Second Edition. London and New York. 1980.¡¡ ¡¡ ¡¡ |