Common molecules sample 50651

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Empirical formula:	C₇H₅N₁O₃S₁
a:	9.563 Å
b:	6.913 Å
c:	11.822 Å
α (alpha):	90.00 °
β (beta):	103.85 °
γ (gamma):	90.00 °
Volume:	758.82 Å³
Space group:	P2₁/c
Calculated density:	1.603 g/cm³
Z:	4
Formula weight:	183.188 g/mole
R(F):	0.0520
Trade name:	Sweet N Low
Common name:	Saccharin
CSD refcode:	SCCHRN
Short description:	Saccharin is one of the oldest artificial sweeteners in use today.
Keyword:	artificial sweetener
CAS registry number:	81-07-2
Citation of a publication:	Reference: J.Chem. Soc. B (1968) p376 Authors: J.C. J. Bart
IUPAC name:	O-sulfobenzoimide
Layman's explanation:	Saccharin was discovered by Constantine Fahlberg, a research assistant at John Hopkins University in 1879, while trying to create a new preservative. It is named after the Latin word saccharum, meaning sugar. Saccharin is used in many food products, from baked goods to soft drinks and as a tabletop sweetener. Saccharin is said to be 300 times sweeter than sugar.
Lab name:	Common molecules
Sample provider:	Obtained courtesy of the Cambridge Structural Database
Status:	Complete, visible to public

Repository Files:
50651.crt	50651.GIF	50651.ort	50651.pdb	50651.sdt
50651cif