Codeine sulphate, 2 C18 H21 N O3. H2SO4 + 5 H2O. Lævo 2 Hesse (L. A., 176, 191). Lævo-rotatory. [a]D Narcotine, C22 H25 N ohol of 97 per cent. (by vol.) oholic chloroform c = 0.74. oroform Narcotine dissolved in hydrochloric acid. Dextro-rotatory. nol. alkaloid + 2 mols. H Cl + water c = 2. [a]D = + 47 0. + alkaloid of 80 per cent. c + 104.5. Hesse (L. A. 176, 193). Pseudomorphine hydrochloride, C17 H19 N O4. H Cl + H2 O. ævo-rotatory. mol. salt (c = 0.8 to 16) + 1 mol. H Cl + water. t = 2 22.5 [a]D = mol. salt (c 2)+5 mols. Na, O + water = 1 mol. alkaloid + 5 mols. Na2 O + 1 mol. Na Cl Thebaine, C1, H21 N2 Og. 19 2 Alcohol of 97 per cent. (by vol.) c = 2. t Lævo-rotatory. 198.9. Hesse (L. A. 176, 195). = 15°. Hesse Chloroform 22.5°. [a]D c = 5. t = 22.5°. [a]D 216.4 (L. A. 176, 196). = 229.5 Thebaine hydrochloride, C19 H21 NO, H Cl + H2 O. Lævo-rotatory. Papaverine, C2 H21 N O4. Lævo-rotatory. Laudanosine, C1 H27 NO4. Dextro-rotatory. Alcohol of 97 per cent. (by vol.) c = 2.79. = 103.2. t = 15°. [a]D t = 22.5. 2) + 2 mols. H Cl + water. t = 22.5. [a]D = 108.4. Hesse (L. A. 176, 202). Narceine, hydrocotarnine, cryptopine, meconine are inactive. STRYCHNINE ALKALOIDS. Strychnine, C2 H22 N2 O2. Lævo-rotatory. 21 Bichloro-santonin, C15 H16 Cl2 Og. Lævo-rotatory. 2 Santonate of soda, 2 (C15 H19 Na 04) + 7 H, O. Lævo-rotatory. Water. e 2 to 6. t = 22.5°. [a]D = (18.70+ 0.33 c). The rotation decreases with increase of temperature. Alcohol. p 3·125. [a]; 28.1. Bouchardat and Boudet (J. Pharm. chim. [3] - 23, 288). Ether. Echiretin, C35 H56 02. Dextro-rotatory. c = 2. t = 15°. [a]D = 54.8. Jobst and Hesse (loc. cit). § 122. Bile Constituents. Cholesterin, C26 H44 O, or C25 H42 O. Lævo-rotatory. From gall stones. Anhydrous substance. Lindenmeyer (J. für prakt. Chem. [1] 90, 323), examined by Broch's method solutions of cholesterin (with 1 mol. water?) in rock-oil, c 10, and in ether, c = 7.941, and obtained the following specific rotations: = Phytosterin, C26 H44 O. Lævo-rotatory. From calabar beans or seed peas. Chloroform. c = 1.636. t = 15°. [a]D = 34.2. Hesse (L. A. 192, 177). The following determinations of specific rotation of bile acids were made by Hoppe-Seyler (J. für prakt. Chem. [1], 89, 257) by Broch's method, employing sunlight. Glycocholic acid, C26 H43 NO. Dextro-rotatory. From ox bile. Alcoholic solution. c 9:504. The concentra tion of the solution is without influence. Glycocholate of soda, C26 H42 Na NO. Dextro-rotatory. Alcohol. c = 20·143. [a]D Water. c = 24.928. [a]D Taurocholate of soda, C26 H44 Na N SO7. Dextro-rotatory. Water. c = = 24.5. [a]D 39.0. Concentration without influence. 21.5. [a]D = 34.0. Cholalic acid, anhydrous. C24 H 05. Dextro-rotatory. From ox bile Alcohol. c = 3.338. [a]D = 50.2. From dogs' excrement— Alcohol. c = 2.942. [a]D = 47.6. [a]; = 50.4. 2 Cholalic acid, crystallized with water, C24 H40 O5 + 2 H2 0. Dextro-rotatory. From ox bile or dogs' excrement. Alcoholic solution. c = (= 2 659 anhydrous substance). 2.962 Anhydrous: [a] = 28.2 30.1 33.9 44.7 47.0 52.7 67.7 78.0 Other specimens of the crystallized compound gave the follow ing rotations, calculated for the anhydrous acid : Alcohol. c = 443 anhydrous substance: [a]D C = 6.0695 Cholalate of potash, C24 H39 K O5. Dextro-rotatory. Cholalate of soda, C24 H39 Na O5. Dextro-rotatory. Cholalate of methyl, C24 H39 (CH3) 05. Dextro-rotatory. Cholalate of ethyl, C2, H39 (C2 H5) O. Dextro-rotatory. 24 All these substances, and particularly chondrin, possess strong lavo-rotatory powers. The following observations were all taken by de Bary (Hoppe-Seyler, Med. chem. Untersuchungen, 1, 71) :— Glutin. Aqueous solutions. The rotatory power of glutin solutions decreases with rise of temperature. Concentration, on the other hand, has no important influence. The following experiments with aqueous solutions of concentration c = 3.06, show the effects of alkalies and acids : 1. Solution mixed with an equal vol. ammonia = 139.5. [a]D [a] = 130.5. 112.5. = 114 0. Chondrin. Pure aqueous solutions of sufficient transparency cannot be prepared, but the cloudiness disappears on the addition of a few drops of soda solution. For such a solution with c = it was found that 0.957, 213.5. [a]; = All the albumins are lævo-rotatory. The following observations. on their specific rotation are given by Hoppe-Seyler (Zeitsch. für Chem. u. Pharm. 1864, 737). |