Research Article | | Peer-Reviewed

3-Sphere Tetrahedral Angles and Phase Angle of the Pseudorotation P[deg] of C1-R-α-D Ribitol Iminocyclitol

Received: 13 May 2024    Accepted: 30 May 2024    Published: 19 June 2024
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Abstract

3-Sphere dihedral angles θHnHn+1[deg] calculated from NMR data, from vicinal coupling constant 3JHnHn+1[Hz] with right sign and stereochemistry, are used for simulation of the conformation of the five membered ring with VISION molecular models and GaussView05. For a vicinal angle ϕ[deg], angle result from vicinal coupling constant 3JHnHn+1[Hz], result three possible dihedral angles with negative and positive sign. Different phase angles of the pseudorotation results from combination of dihedral angles (exocyclic angles) with positive and negative sign in case of cis stereochemistry, and only negative sign for trans stereochemistry, in accord with D-ribitol stereochemistry. The sign of the endocyclic trans-ee torsional angle is positive, relative to trans-aa and cis stereochemistry with same sign as exocyclic angle, as visualized on VISION molecular models. Tetrahedral angles φCn[deg] in close relationship with dihedral angles θHnHn+1[deg] are calculated only from vicinal coupling constant 3JHnHn+1[Hz] in attempt to corelate the change in conformation with tetrahedral values φCn[deg] and bond lengths l[A0], once the iminocyclitol push out from planarity one or two atoms of carbon, and once again to confirm the method for calculation of tetrahedral angles of five membered ring, sin/tan versus sin/cos units.

Published in Science Journal of Chemistry (Volume 12, Issue 3)
DOI 10.11648/j.sjc.20241203.12
Page(s) 54-62
Creative Commons

This is an Open Access article, distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/), which permits unrestricted use, distribution and reproduction in any medium or format, provided the original work is properly cited.

Copyright

Copyright © The Author(s), 2024. Published by Science Publishing Group

Keywords

3-Sphere, Dihedral Angle, Tetrahedral Angle, Vicinal Angle, Vicinal Coupling Constant, C1-R-α-D-Ribitol, Conformational Analysis

1. Introduction
Conformational analysis on five and six membered rings with biological activity (i.e. antiviral activity) as a pseudorotation concept appears around 1947, thermodynamic studies on cyclopentene conformation performed by Kilpatrich, Pitzer si Spitzer and Pitzer si Donath . First spectroscopical evidence was obtained in 1965 on far infrared of tetrahydro furan . Cremer and Pople used this model in calculation of the conformation of carbasugar, and Altona in vitamin D five membered ring or nucleic acid conformation.
Recently are published results based on 1H NMR, DFT and X-ray data for determination of the conformation of furanose substrates with restricted freedom of rotation on the C3-C4, C2-C3, and C1-C2 bonds , known as antivirale, antibacteriene or anticancer. i.e. Molnupiravir approve by WHO (World Health Organization) in treatment of COVID-19 . Optimization of the geometry in case of N-(α-D-glucofuranurono-6, 3-lactone) and N-(methyl β-D-glucopyranuronate)-p-nitroanilines was realized with DFT (B3YPP/6-311+G++ method), and structures are simulated with MOLDEN program and all calculation with Gaussian 03.
Our aim is to state a general method for calculation tetrahedral angles φCn[deg] with 3-Sphere approach in close relationship with dihedral angles θHnHn+1[deg], analyzing the phase angle of the pseudorotation. Three dihedral angles θHnHn+1[deg] are calculated for every vicinal coupling constant 3JHnHn+1[deg], and only for trans θH3H4[deg] dihedral angle the sign is resticted by D-ribitol stereochemistry.
2. Conformational Analysis
Conformational analysis, phase angle of the pseudorotation P[deg] (eq. 1) and angle of deviation from planarity θm[deg] (eq. 2) calculated with 3-sphere dihedral angles θHnHn+1[deg] and Altona formalism are published already .
P= tan-1 θH2H4+ θH1N-( θH1H2+θH4N )θH2H3( sin72 + sin144)(1)
θm= θ0cosP(2)
Where: P – pahase angle of pseudorotation [deg], θm – angle of deviation from planarity[deg], θHnHn+1 – 3-Sphere dihedral angles[deg].
2.1. Endocyclic Torsional Angles
Figure 1. Exocyclic (dihedral angles) and endocyclic torsional angles.
Endocyclic angle θendo[deg], an angle at intersection of lCn-1Cn and lCn+1Cn+2[A0] along the bond length lCnCn+1[A0] (Figure 1), in case of polynomial equations in close relationship with corresponding exocyclic angle θexo[deg] gives the PSEUROT program, endocyclic angles θendo[deg] are usefully on Altona model. Endocyclic torsional angles (Figure 1) calculated with PSEUROT equations for D-ribose (Eq. 3-5) :
θendoH1H2=0.9090x(θexoH1H2–3.3)(3)
θendoH2H3=0.9174x(θexoH2H3–0.2)(4)
θendoH3H4=0.9090x(θexoH3H4+124.9)(5)
Other posibility under reflexion for calculation of the endocyclic torsional angles θendo[deg] can be: 3-sphere dihedral angle θHnHn+1[deg] divided with vicinal coupling constant 3JHnHn+1[Hz] (eq. 6) in case of cis, trans-aa stereochemistry or multiplaid with vicinal coupling constant 3JHnHn+1[Hz] (eq. 7, 8) in case of trans-ee stereochemistry, in line with polar equations. That must be confirmed by NMR data and X-ray. As observation eq. 8 gives too smaller endocyclic angles betwwen 0.1 and 0.5[Hz] for n = 2, angles result sometimes from simulation with GaussView05. In case of trans-ee stereochemistry the exocyclic angle transformed in endocyclic torsional angle (eq. 16) with corresponding sign can be also contemplate. In this light for trans-aa stereochemistry also the 120 rule must be used (eq. 18). On molecular models with an angle of 120[deg] between H1 - OH1 and H2 - OH2 the ring of iminocyclitol is plane, any modification with required number of degrees between H1 and H2 must be proportional with endocyclic angle.
cis-ae,trans-aa: θendo= θHnHn+1/3JHH(6)
trans-ee: θendo=(θHnHn+1trans-eex3JHH)/2(7)
trans-eeendo=(θn,n+1X3JHH)/n(8)
Where θendo – endocyclic torsional angle [deg], θHnHn+1 – dihedral angle or exocyclic angle [deg], θn,n+1 – exocyclic torsional angle [deg].
3-Sphere dihedral angles are calculated (eq. 9-13) from vicinal angle (eq. 14) an angle calculated from vicinal coupling constant.
cis,trans-ee3,2: sin-1cosϕ= θHnHn+1(9)
trans-aa6,1 or 5,2,trans-ee4,1: cos-1sin(-ϕ) = θHnHn+1(10)
tan-1sin(-ϕ) = θHnHn+1(11)
sin-1[cot(-ϕ)] = θHnHn+1(12)
sin-1[tan(-ϕ)] = θHnHn+1(13)
ϕ= (nx3JHnHn+1)2(14)
Where: θHH[deg] – dihedral angle, ϕ[deg] – vicinal angle, 3JHH[Hz] – vicinal coupling constant, with cis, trans-ee: m = 2, trans-aa: m = 1.
The relationship between the 3-Sphere dihedral angles with cis and trans stereochemistry was established based on Hopf fibration trigonometric equations applaid on six angles with cis and trans-ee and trans-aa stereochemistry (eq. 15-17), totaly in contradiction with Karplus 120 rule (eq. 18).
trans-aa6,1 or 5,2HnHn+1cis= 180 - θHnHn+1trans(15)
trans-ee4,1 or 3,2HnHn+1cis= 120 - θHnHn+1trans(16)
trans-ee4,1 or 3,2HnHn+1trans= -90 -/+ θHnHn+1cis(17)
θn,n+1= 120 - θHnHn+1(18)
Where θHnHn+1 – 3-Sphere dihedral angle with cis, trans-ee and trans-aa stereochemistry, θendo – endocyclic torsional angle.
The main question, 120 rule is applaid in case of endocyclic torsional angles only for trans stereochemistry? In this case the torsional angle of trans-aa dihedral angle -167.13[deg] is -47.13[deg] instead -12.87[deg], realtive to -18.99[deg] result from eq. 6 (Table 2). In case of dihedral angle with cis stereochemistry of 51.56[deg] the torsional angle is 8.44[deg] under 120 rule (eq. 18), realtive to 16.63[deg] result from eq. 6. In case of cis stereochemistry PSEUROT program (eq. 3, 4) shown smaller differences, no more as 3[deg].
2.2. Relationships Between Phase Angle of the Pseudorotation and Other Physical Coordinates
The angle of deviation from planarity can be calculated from the phase angle of the pseudorotation P[deg] with Altona equation eq. 2 from θH2H3 or with eq. 19, 20 from θH1H2 or θH3H4[deg].
θm= θH1H2/cos(P–144) [deg](19)
θm= θH3H4/cos(P+144)[deg](20)
The atom coordinate, the out-of plane vibrations Zj calculated with Levitt methods (eq. 21).
Zj = (2/5)1/2xqmxcos(P+jx144–90), j 0 – 4(21)
Where: Zj out-of plane vibrations, qm – amplitude [A0] calculated from endocyclic torsional angle θendo[deg], P – phase angle of the pseudorotation [deg].
Grabb – Harvey relationships (22-27) for calculation torsional constraints ν0[deg] from phase angle of the pseudorotation P[deg] and qm[A0] .
ν0= qmcos(P+72)(22)
ν1= -qmcos(P+36)(23)
ν2= qmcos(P)(24)
ν3= -qmcos(P-36)(25)
ν4= qmcos(P-72)(26)
ν0+ ν1+ ν2+ ν3+ ν4= 0(27)
Bartenev – Kameneva – Lipanov relationship for calculation of the tetrahedral angles φi[deg] from phase angle of pseudorotation P[deg] (Eq. 28-35).
φi= Ai+ Bixcos(2P–72i+ci)(28)
φ0= 108.8 + 1.4cos(2P–0x75–10)(29)
φ1= 105.2 + 0.8cos(2P–1x75+16)(30)
φ1= 106.6 + cos(P)(31)
φ2= 103.5 + 1.5cos(2P–2x75–36)(32)
φ3= 102.9 + 1.6cos(2P–3x75+9)(33)
φ4= 106.2 + 1.1cos(2P–4x75+8)(34)
φ4= 105.3 - (P)(35)
The relationship between proton-proton torsional angle φ [deg] and the pseudorotational parameters P[deg] and qm[A0] for 3J2, 3[Hz] extracted from X-ray data (eq. 36) .
3J2,3(ribo): φ2,3= 0.2 + 1.09qmcosP(36)
2.3. Bond Lengths lCnCn+1[A0]
The bond lengths can be calculated with eq 37 using the theoretic carbon-carbon bond length distance (l0 = 1.54[A0]) with results equals with a method for calculation published by Maksic and Randic . Recently, based on dihedral angle under wave theory the proton-proton bond lengths lHnHn+1[A0] was calculated without theoretic bond distance (results presented elsewhere). Thus, probably the eq. 37 can be reconsidered, eq. 38 for calculation carbon-carbon bond length distance lCnCn+1[A0] without the theoretic bond length giving comparable results.
lCnCn+1= [l0x1.57xcos1/2(θ/m)]1/2[A0](37)
lCnCn+1= 1.57xcos1/4cis/n)[A0](38)
Where lCnCn+1 - carbon-carbon bond length distance [A0], l0 - theoretic carbon-carbon bond length distance [A0], n = 1 for cis6,1 and trans-aa6,1, trans-ee4,1 – transformed in cis, n = 2 for cis5,2 and trans-aa5,2, trans-ee3,2 – transformed in cis, alternatively n = 4 for trans-ee.
Meyer et. al reported a model for calculation the bond length from pseudorotation angle P[deg] (Eq. 34-36).
r(C2-C3)= rcc(0)+ rcc(2)cos2P(39)
r(C1-C2)= rcc(0)[1 + εlpcos2P] + rcc(2)sin2P(40)
r(C3-C4)= rcc(0)[1 + εlpcos2P] - rcc(2)sin2P(41)
where rCC(0) = 1.537[A0], rCC(2) the C-C bond extension due to the repulsion of the eclipsed vicinal C-H bonds, εlp the effect of the lone electron pairs of the oxygen.
3. Materials and Methods
Gausian09W , VISION molecular models .
3-Sphere approach for calculation of the dihedral angles θHnHn+1[deg], tetrahedral angles φCn[deg], and bond lengths lCnCn+1[A0], using Hopf fibration and Lie algebra, trigonometric equations and algebraic equations.
4. Results
3-Sphere dihedral angles θHnHn+1[deg] calculated from vicinal coupling constant 3JHnHn+1[Hz] are used for simulation of the phase angle of the pseudorotation and analyzed the tetrahedral angles in close relationship with dihedral angles (Table 1) with Bartenev – Kameneva – Lipanov tetrahedral angles φ[deg] calculated from phase angle of the pseudorotation (Table 2).
Figure 2. Iminocyclitol 1 with C1-methyl-α-D ribitol stereochemistry.
Table 1. Tetrahedral angles φCn[deg] in close relationship with dihedral angles θHnHn+1[deg] and vicinal angles ϕ[deg] calculated from vicinal coupling constant 3JHnHn+1[Hz].

Entry

3JHH[Hz]a ϕ[deg] θHnHn+1 [deg]

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

φCn = f (θHnHn+1)

1

3.1

38.44

51.56

21.56

38.44

81.56

98.44

141.56

158.44

43.12

8.439

8.439

51.56

68.44

111.56

128.44

171.56

16.879

21.560

16.87

43.12

76.88

103.12

136.88

163.12

33.75

13.12

10.78

49.22

70.78

109.22

130.78

169.22

21.56

19.22

19.22

40.78

79.22

100.78

139.22

160.78

38.44

10.78

4.21

55.78

64.22

115.78

124.22

175.78

8.439

25.78

25.78

34.22

85.78

94.22

145.78

154.22

51.56

4.21

sin-1cos38.44 = 51.56 θH1H2

cos-1sin(-38.43/2) = 109.22 φC1

2

3.1

38.44

-34.68

U to S

~ tan

25.31

34.68

85.32

94.68

145.32

154.68

50.63

4.68

4.68

55.31

64.68

115.32

124.68

175.32

9.36

25.31

9.36

50.63

69.36

110.64

129.36

170.64

18.72

20.63

12.65

47.34

72.65

107.34

132.65

167.34

25.31

17.34

17.34

42.65

77.34

102.65

137.34

162.65

34.68

12.65

2.34

57.65

62.34

117.65

122.34

177.65

4.68

27.65

27.65

32.34

87.65

92.34

147.65

152.34

55.30

2.34

cos-1sin-0.5x{ [60 – (98.44 – 90)]/1.5} =

cos-1sin (-34.37/2) = 107.18 φC1

3

3.1

38.44

-31.86

28.13

31.86

88.13

91.86

148.13

151.86

56.26

1.86

1.86

58.13

61.86

118.13

121.86

178.13

3.73

28.13

3.73

56.26

63.73

116.26

123.73

176.26

7.47

26.26

14.06

45.93

74.06

105.93

134.06

165.93

28.13

15.93

15.93

44.06

75.93

104.06

135.93

164.06

31.86

14.06

0.934

59.06

60.93

119.06

120.93

179.06

1.86

29.06

29.06

30.93

89.06

90.93

149.06

150.93

58.13

0.93

tan-1sin (-38.44) = -31.86 θH1H2

cos-1sin (-31.86/2) = 105.93 φC1

4

3.1

38.44

-52.53

7.46

52.53

67.46

112.53

127.46

172.53

14.92

22.53

22.53

37.46

82.53

97.46

142.53

157.46

45.07

7.46

14.92

45.07

74.92

105.07

134.92

165.07

29.85

15.07

3.73

56.26

63.73

116.26

123.73

176.26

7.46

26.26

26.26

33.73

86.26

93.73

146.26

153.73

52.53

3.73

11.26

48.73

71.26

108.73

131.26

168.73

22.53

18.73

18.73

41.26

78.73

101.26

138.73

161.26

37.46

11.26

sin-1tan (-38.44) = -52.53 θH1H2

sin-1cos (-52.53) = 37.46 θH1H2

cos-1sin (-37.46/2) = 108.73 φC1

5

3.9

60.84

29.15

0.84

59.16

60.84

119.16

120.84

179.16

1.68

29.15

29.15

30.84

89.16

90.84

149.16

150.84

58.31

0.84

1.68

58.31

61.68

118.32

121.68

178.32

3.36

28.31

0.42

59.58

60.42

119.58

120.42

179.57

0.84

29.58

29.58

30.42

89.58

90.42

149.57

150.42

59.16

0.42

14.57

45.42

74.58

105.42

134.57

165.42

29.15

15.42

15.42

44.58

75.42

104.58

135.42

164.57

30.84

14.57

sin-1cos60.84 = 29.15 θH2H3

cos-1sin (-29.15/2) = 104.58 φC2

6

3.9

60.84

S to U

~ tan

19.72

40.28

79.72

100.28

139.72

160.28

39.44

10.28

10.28

49.72

70.28

109.72

130.28

169.72

20.56

19.72

20.56

39.44

80.56

99.44

140.56

159.44

41.12

9.43

9.86

50.14

69.86

110.14

129.86

170.14

19.72

20.14

20.14

39.86

80.14

99.86

140.14

159.86

40.28

9.86

5.14

54.86

65.14

114.86

125.14

174.86

10.28

24.86

24.86

35.14

84.86

95.14

144.86

155.14

49.72

5.14

cos-1sin-0.5x{ [60 – (119.16 – 90)]/1.5} =

cos-1sin (-20.56/2) = 100.28 φC2

7

3.9

60.84

-41.12

18.87

41.12

78.87

101.12

138.87

161.12

37.74

11.12

11.12

48.87

71.12

108.87

131.12

168.87

22.15

18.87

22.25

37.74

82.25

97.74

142.25

157.74

44.51

7.74

9.43

50.56

69.43

110.56

129.43

170.56

18.87

20.56

20.56

39.43

80.56

99.43

140.56

159.43

41.12

9.43

5.56

54.43

65.56

114.44

125.56

174.43

11.12

24.43

24.45

35.56

84.44

95.56

144.44

155.56

48.8

5.56

tan-1sin (-60.84) = -41.12 θH2H3

I. cos-1sin (-41.12/2) = 110.56 φC2

cos-1sin (-18.87/2) = 99.43 φC2

II. cos-1sin [- (41.12 – 30)] = 101.12 φC2

cos-1sin [-(41.12 – 18.87)/2] = 101.12 φC2

8

3.9

60.84

-33.91

26.09

33.91

86.09

93.91

146.09

153.91

52.19

3.90

3.90

56.09

63.91

116.09

123.91

176.09

7.81

96.69

7.81

52.18

67.82

112.18

127.82

172.18

15.63

22.18

13.04

46.95

73.04

106.95

133.04

166.95

26.09

16.95

16.95

43.04

76.95

103.04

136.95

163.04

33.91

13.04

1.95

58.04

61.95

118.04

121.95

178.04

3.90

28.04

28.04

31.95

88.04

91.95

148.04

151.95

56.09

1.954

sin-1[1/tan (-60.84)] =

-33.91 θH2H3

cos-1sin (-26.09/2) = 103.04 φC2

9

8.8

77.44

-167.13

12.87

47.12

72.87

107.12

132.87

167.12

25.74

17.12

17.12

42.87

77.12

102.87

137.12

162.87

34.25

12.87

25.74

34.25

85.74

94.25

145.74

154.25

51.49

4.25

6.43

53.56

66.43

113.56

126.43

173.56

12.87

23.56

26.56

36.43

83.56

96.43

143.56

156.43

47.12

6.43

8.56

51.43

68.56

111.43

128.56

171.43

17.12

21.43

21.43

38.56

81.43

98.56

141.43

158.56

42.87

8.56

sin-1(1/tan-ϕ) = -12.873;

-167.126 θH3H4

cos-1sin-17.12 = 107.12 φC4

10

8.8

77.44

-135.7

15.70

44.3

75.7

104.3

135.7

164.3

31.4

14.29

14.29

45.7

74.3

105.7

134.3

165.7

28.59

15.70

28.59

31.40

88.6

91.4

148.6

151.4

57.19

1.40

7.84

52.15

67.85

112.15

127.85

172.15

15.69

22.15

22.15

37.84

82.15

97.85

142.15

157.85

44.30

7.84

7.15

52.84

67.15

112.85

127.15

172.85

14.30

22.85

22.85

37.15

82.85

97.15

142.85

157.15

45.6

7.15

tan-1sin-77.44 = -44.306;

-135.7 θH3H4

cos-1sin (-15.70) = 105.7 φC4

11

8.8

77.44

167.44

17.43

42.56

77.43

102.56

137.43

162.56

34.87

12.56

12.56

47.43

72.56

107.43

132.56

167.43

25.12

17.43

25.12

34.87

85.12

94.87

145.12

154.87

50.24

4.87

8.71

51.28

68.71

111.28

128.71

171.28

17.43

21.27

21.28

38.71

81.28

98.71

141.28

158.71

42.56

8.71

6.28

53.71

66.28

113.71

126.28

173.71

12.56

23.71

23.71

36.28

83.71

96.28

143.71

156.28

47.43

6.28

cos-1sin-77.44 = 167.44 θH3H4

cos-1sin (-17.43) = 107.435 φC4

*[a] δ[ppm] 2-D20, 13C 75 [MHz], 1H 400 [MHz].
Tetrahedral angles calculated only from vicinal coupling constant are presented in Table 1 for all possible dihedral angles with negative or positive sign. As reported recently, dihedral θHnHn+1[deg] and tetrahedral φCn[deg] angles calculated from carbon chemical shift δCn[deg] are in opposite from the trigonometric point of view, sin versus tan functions, for five membered ring comparative to six membered ring .
In this case, tetrahedral angles calculated only from vicinal coupling constant, from vicinal angle in close relationship with dihedral angle, results from trigonometric eq. 42, 43 and 9-14 on seven sets angles unit (Table 1), relationship between two pairs of angles A, B with D, E or F, G. For a dihedral angle of 51.56[deg] was calculated a tetrahedral angle of 109.22[deg] in seven set unit, a value somewhat unexpected, probably on corresponding polyhedron an angle of six membered ring. The transformation from U to S gives an angle of 107.18[deg], but also two characteristic angles 34.68 and 55.31[deg] with a vicinal coupling constant of 3.71[Hz], if 55.31 will be considered vicinal angle ϕ[deg], or as results from eq. 9-14, other dihedral angle -34.68[deg] in close relationship with the vicinal angle ϕ 38.44[deg] results from a vicinal constant coupling of 3.1[Hz]. All the equations presented in Table 2 are in close relationships with seven sets angles on one unit.
cos-1sin(-ϕ/2) = φCn(42)
cos-1sin(-θHnHn+1/2) = φCn(43)
Where θHnHn+1 – dihedral angle [deg], ϕ – vicinal angle [deg], tetrahedral angle φCn [deg].
The vicinal coupling constant of 3.9[Hz] giving for a dihedral angle θH2H3 of 29.15[deg] a tetrahedral angle φC2 of 104.58, and from transformation S to U a tetrahedral angle of 100.28[deg], for a dihedral angle of -41.12[deg] an angle of 99.43 and other angle on same pair of angles of 101.12[deg], at list for a dihedral angle of -33.91[deg] a tetrahedral angle of 103.04[deg]. In case of dihedral angles θH3H4 with trans-aa stereochemistry, tetrahedral angles φC4 are 107.42 for 167.44[deg], 105.7 for -135.7[deg], and 107.12 for -167.13[deg]. In comparation with tetrahedral angles calculated from chemical shift, in this case tetrahedral angle φC2 can be calculated in first case from vicinal coupling constant 3JH1H2 or 3JH2H3, and tetrahedral angle φC3 from vicinal coupling constant 3JH3H4. For example, on two sets angles are found two tetrahedral angles: φC4 and φC3 – 107.41, 102.56[deg].
Table 2. Conformation simulated with GaussView5.0 from 3-Sphere dihedral angles θHnHn+1[deg] (eq. 9-14) and corresponding endocyclic torsional angles calculated with eq. 6.
[a] δ[ppm] 2-D20, 13C 75 [MHz], 1H 400 [MHz], [b] θm – angle of deviation from planarity calculated from 3-Sphere dihedral angle θHnHn+1[deg], [c] θm – angle of deviation from planarity calculated from endocyclic 3-sphere torsional angle θendo[deg], [d] θm – angle of deviation from planarity calculated from Altona torsional angle θendo[deg] (eq. 3, 5), [e] Zj – out of plane vibrations (eq. 21) calculated from endocyclic 3-sphere torsional angle θendo[deg] (eq. 6) and phase angle of the pseudorotation P[deg], [f] Zj – out of plane vibrations (eq. 21) calculated from endocyclic Altona’s torsional angle θendo[deg] (eq. 3-5) and phase angle of the pseudorotation P[deg], [g] eq. 28, 29-35.
Two conformations are simulated with GaussView05 in Table 2 using 3-sphere dihedral angles and endocyclic torsional angles calculated with eq. 6. Combination of two consecutive positive or negative dihedral angles are too hard to simulate with VISION molecular models and also with GaussView05. The angle of deviation from planarity θm[deg] with corresponding amplitude q[A0] are calculated from phase angle of the pseudorotation simulated with GaussView05. The out of plane vibration Zi (eq. 21) was calculated from endocyclic torsional angle θendo[deg] calculated with eq. 6. The angle of deviation from planarity calculated from 3-sphere torsional angles and phase angle of the pseudorotation of 30.65[deg] is expected for Altona formalism, relative to angle for deviation from planarity calculated from endocyclic torsional angle θendo[deg] of 7.8[deg].
Endocyclic torsional angles calculated with Altona’s eq. 3-5 are used for simulation of the conformation of iminocyclitol 1 (Table 1, entry 3), resulting E2 conformation with θm 29.91[deg].
5. Discussion
3-Sphere dihedral angles θHnHn+1[deg] are used recentry on Altona model as exocyclic angles, and the phase angle of the pseudorotation P[deg] was established with VISION molecular models. The phase angle of the pseudorotation between 1T2 and 2E with P = -24.12[deg] results from Altona model for angles -52.53, 29.67, -168.36[deg], and 3E – 4T3 with P = -143.12[deg] for angles 50.20, -40.98, -135.57[deg]. Exocyclic 3-Sphere torsional angles are considered angles under 180 rule in case of trans-aa and 120 rule in case of trans-ee. As observation, on VISION molecular models endocyclic torsional angle θendo[deg] of D-ribitol stereochemistry have same sign as exocyclic 3-Sphere dihedral angles θexo[deg] in case of cis, trans-aa and opposite sign in case of trans-ee stereochemistry, but don’t forgot that VISION molecular models have carbon-carbon bond length and tetrahedral angles frozen.
Conformational results obtained with VISION molecular models are compared with GaussView. 05 program for prediction and visualization of the conformation in Table 2, in first case almost same (entry 1) 2E and in second case different (entry 2) E0.
Figure 3. Simulated Conformation of iminocyclitol 1 with GaussView5.0 (Table 2).
Remarkably in case of iminocyclitol 1, the trans-aa dihedral angles of -135.62[deg] result from eq. 12 is preferred to -167.44[deg] result from eq. 13. on simulation of the conformation with GaussView5.0. Positive dihedral angles of 51.56[deg] and 29.15[deg] for vicinal coupling constants of 3.1 and 3.9[Hz] is too hard to established even with VISION molecular models.
Between the exocyclic dihedral angles and endocyclic torsional angles and implicit tetrahedral angles is almost impossible to obtain accurate correlation with calculated angles. GaussView5.0 program for prediction and visualization don’t corelate tetrahedral angle with dihedral angles as shown in Table 2, but enable a very good visualization of the conformation. Attempts to optimized the conformation with semiempirical PM6 method giving dihedral angles with other vicinal coupling constant 3JHnHn+1[deg] relative to recorded vicinal coupling constant 3JHnHn+1exp[deg].
Bartenev – Kameneva – Lipanov tetrahedral angle φ[deg] (eq. 29), particularized for all tetrahedral angles (eq. 29-35) are calculated from phase angles of pseudorotation P[deg] simulated with GaussView05 in Table 2. The atom coordinate, the out-of plane vibrations Zj are calculated with Levitt methods (eq. 21).
6. Conclusions
Tetrahedral angles are calculated only from vicinal coupling constant in attempt to corelate the theier relationships with dihedral angles – vicinal angle and vicinal coupling constant. In comparation with tetrahedral angles calculated from carbon chemical shift, tetrahedral angles calculated from vicinal coupling constant are not calculated in opposite with dihedral angles.
The phase angle of the pseudoroataion was simulated with GaussView05 using frozen 3-Sphere dihedral angles and endocyclic torsional angle, but tetrahedral angles are not corelated with dihedral angles in light of 3-Sphere approach. A program for simulation of the endocyclic torsional angles, dihedral angles, carbon-carbon bond lenghts, and tetrahedral angles in function of the vicinal coupling constant or carbon chemical shift is under work.
Abbreviations

NMR

Nuclear Magnetic Resonance

Author Contributions
Petru Filip: Methodology
Carmen-Irena Mitan: Methodology, Writing
Emerich Bartha: Methodology
Conflicts of Interest
The authors declare no conflicts of interest.
References
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[13] Mitan, C.-I., Bartha, E., Filip, P., Draghici, C., Caproiu, M.-T., Moriarty, R. M., Manifold inversion on prediction dihedral angle from vicinal coupling constant with 3-sphere approach, Rev. Roum. Chim. 2023, 68,(3-4), 185;
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Cite This Article
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    Filip, P., Mitan, C. I., Bartha, E. (2024). 3-Sphere Tetrahedral Angles and Phase Angle of the Pseudorotation P[deg] of C1-R-α-D Ribitol Iminocyclitol. Science Journal of Chemistry, 12(3), 54-62. https://doi.org/10.11648/j.sjc.20241203.12

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    Filip, P.; Mitan, C. I.; Bartha, E. 3-Sphere Tetrahedral Angles and Phase Angle of the Pseudorotation P[deg] of C1-R-α-D Ribitol Iminocyclitol. Sci. J. Chem. 2024, 12(3), 54-62. doi: 10.11648/j.sjc.20241203.12

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    AMA Style

    Filip P, Mitan CI, Bartha E. 3-Sphere Tetrahedral Angles and Phase Angle of the Pseudorotation P[deg] of C1-R-α-D Ribitol Iminocyclitol. Sci J Chem. 2024;12(3):54-62. doi: 10.11648/j.sjc.20241203.12

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  • @article{10.11648/j.sjc.20241203.12,
      author = {Petru Filip and Carmen Irena Mitan and Emerich Bartha},
      title = {3-Sphere Tetrahedral Angles and Phase Angle of the Pseudorotation P[deg] of C1-R-α-D Ribitol Iminocyclitol
    },
      journal = {Science Journal of Chemistry},
      volume = {12},
      number = {3},
      pages = {54-62},
      doi = {10.11648/j.sjc.20241203.12},
      url = {https://doi.org/10.11648/j.sjc.20241203.12},
      eprint = {https://article.sciencepublishinggroup.com/pdf/10.11648.j.sjc.20241203.12},
      abstract = {3-Sphere dihedral angles θHnHn+1[deg] calculated from NMR data, from vicinal coupling constant 3JHnHn+1[Hz] with right sign and stereochemistry, are used for simulation of the conformation of the five membered ring with VISION molecular models and GaussView05. For a vicinal angle ϕ[deg], angle result from vicinal coupling constant 3JHnHn+1[Hz], result three possible dihedral angles with negative and positive sign. Different phase angles of the pseudorotation results from combination of dihedral angles (exocyclic angles) with positive and negative sign in case of cis stereochemistry, and only negative sign for trans stereochemistry, in accord with D-ribitol stereochemistry. The sign of the endocyclic trans-ee torsional angle is positive, relative to trans-aa and cis stereochemistry with same sign as exocyclic angle, as visualized on VISION molecular models. Tetrahedral angles φCn[deg] in close relationship with dihedral angles θHnHn+1[deg] are calculated only from vicinal coupling constant 3JHnHn+1[Hz] in attempt to corelate the change in conformation with tetrahedral values φCn[deg] and bond lengths l[A0], once the iminocyclitol push out from planarity one or two atoms of carbon, and once again to confirm the method for calculation of tetrahedral angles of five membered ring, sin/tan versus sin/cos units.
    },
     year = {2024}
    }
    

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  • TY  - JOUR
    T1  - 3-Sphere Tetrahedral Angles and Phase Angle of the Pseudorotation P[deg] of C1-R-α-D Ribitol Iminocyclitol
    
    AU  - Petru Filip
    AU  - Carmen Irena Mitan
    AU  - Emerich Bartha
    Y1  - 2024/06/19
    PY  - 2024
    N1  - https://doi.org/10.11648/j.sjc.20241203.12
    DO  - 10.11648/j.sjc.20241203.12
    T2  - Science Journal of Chemistry
    JF  - Science Journal of Chemistry
    JO  - Science Journal of Chemistry
    SP  - 54
    EP  - 62
    PB  - Science Publishing Group
    SN  - 2330-099X
    UR  - https://doi.org/10.11648/j.sjc.20241203.12
    AB  - 3-Sphere dihedral angles θHnHn+1[deg] calculated from NMR data, from vicinal coupling constant 3JHnHn+1[Hz] with right sign and stereochemistry, are used for simulation of the conformation of the five membered ring with VISION molecular models and GaussView05. For a vicinal angle ϕ[deg], angle result from vicinal coupling constant 3JHnHn+1[Hz], result three possible dihedral angles with negative and positive sign. Different phase angles of the pseudorotation results from combination of dihedral angles (exocyclic angles) with positive and negative sign in case of cis stereochemistry, and only negative sign for trans stereochemistry, in accord with D-ribitol stereochemistry. The sign of the endocyclic trans-ee torsional angle is positive, relative to trans-aa and cis stereochemistry with same sign as exocyclic angle, as visualized on VISION molecular models. Tetrahedral angles φCn[deg] in close relationship with dihedral angles θHnHn+1[deg] are calculated only from vicinal coupling constant 3JHnHn+1[Hz] in attempt to corelate the change in conformation with tetrahedral values φCn[deg] and bond lengths l[A0], once the iminocyclitol push out from planarity one or two atoms of carbon, and once again to confirm the method for calculation of tetrahedral angles of five membered ring, sin/tan versus sin/cos units.
    
    VL  - 12
    IS  - 3
    ER  - 

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