The application of thiosalts in analysis : Estimations based on decomposition of thiosalts Part C. Estimation of gold,platinum and antimony

The general method of forming and then decomposing the thiosalts has been applied to the gravimetric estimation of gold, platinum and antimony. In the case of gold and antimony the metals are weighed as Au₂S₃ and Sb₂S₃ respectively, while in the case of platinum, the precipitate of platinum sulphide is ignited and weighed as metal.     

The Suitability of Various Electrode Materials for the Electrogeneration of Halogens in Constant-Current Coulometry

Abstract

During a voltammetric study of the suitability of platinum, gold, glassy carbon, tungsten, and tantalum as electrode materials for generating halogens in constant-current coulometry it was found that glassy carbon, tungsten, and tantalum are not suitable. Both platinum and gold electrodes can be used; with platinum the possibility of interference caused by formation of complexes of the electrode metal with halides is smaller than with gold.     

The electrochemistry of gold–platinum alloys

The electrochemical properties of gold, platinum and gold–platinum alloy electrodes under different heat treatment conditions have been studied in 0.5 M H₂SO₄ and 0.5 M NaOH. The electro-oxidation of 0.1 M ethylene glycol in 0.5 M NaOH at these electrodes has also been studied. It was found that all the gold–platinum electrodes are more active for ethylene glycol electro-oxidation than both pure gold and platinum, and that the gold–platinum electrodes in the solid solution condition are more active than the two-phase electrodes. Poisoning of all the electrodes occurs during electrolysis of ethylene glycol at a fixed potential. Potential pulsing is successful in removing the poisoning species formed at the pure gold and pure platinum electrodes. High apparent current densities are found during the first few cycles at the Au–Pt alloy electrodes. These high current densities are also associated with more severe poisoning – than at both pure gold and platinum – and longer cleaning cycles are needed to remove the poisons at these electrodes.     

79,81Br NQR Spectra of bromochalcogenide complexes of Au(III), Pt(IV), and Pd(II)

Conclusions The structure of bromochalcogenide complexes of gold, platinum, and palladium, viz., AuBr₄· SeBr₃, PtBr₆(SeBr₃)₂, PtBr₆(TeBr₃)₂, and PdBr₂(SeBr₂)₂, has been established with the aid of the NQR spectra of the bromine atoms. In the compounds of gold and platinum investi gated SeBr₃ groupings are coordinated as ligands, and in the palladium complex SeBr₂ groupings serve as ligands.Translated from Izvestiya Akademii Nauk SSSR, Seriya Khimicheskaya, No. 7, pp. 1545–1548, July, 1986.     

Determination of platinum and gold in biological materials by neutron activation analysis

A procedure for platinum and gold determination utilizing, neutron activation combined with radiochemical separation, has been developed. The reaction¹⁹⁸Pt (n, )¹⁹⁹ is used for Pt determination. Four procedures for gold separation are examined: (1) adsorption on untreated polyurethane foam (UPF). (2) extraction with dibutyl sulphide. (3) reduction of gold to elementary state in conc. H₂SO₄, and extraction of gold as diethyldithiocarbamate complex. The extraction with Cu(DDC)₂ is chosen as the most suitable process and applied to platinum and gold determinations in Bowen's Kale and mice organs, previously treated with Biocisplatinum^® specimens.     

Electrochemical Codeposition of Platinum and Molybdenum Oxides: Formation of Composite Films with Distinct Electrocatalytic Activity for Hydrogen Peroxide Detection

The electrochemical properties of gold electrode surfaces modified by molybdenum oxide films intercalated with platinum microparticles have been described. The incorporation of Pt microparticles at the oxide film was characterized by PIXE (particle induced X‐ray emission) spectroscopy. The modified electrode showed electrochemical activity at around ?0.5 V in 50 mmol L^?1 Na₂SO₄ supporting electrolyte (pH 3), corresponding to the reduction of protons at platinum sites and further transfer of hydrogen atoms to form reduced molybdenum oxides (bronzes). At 0.1 V, the MoO₃ / Pt electrode showed a better performance for hydrogen peroxide oxidation than on platinized gold electrodes. The solution pH has a marked effect on the voltammetric profile and best responses for hydrogen peroxide were obtained at the 5.0 to 6.0 pH range. The activation of the electrode by polarization at negative potentials was also studied and a mechanism by which more platinum sites are available as a consequence of this process was proposed. Calibration plots for hydrogen peroxide were highly linear (r=0.9989) in the 0.2 to 1.6 mmol L^?1 concentration range, with a relative standard deviation (RSD)<1%.     

State of Platinum Group Metals and Gold in Mineral Acid Solutions and the Catalytic Activity of These Metals in the Oxidation of N-Methyldiphenylamine-4-Sulfonic Acid

The state of rhodium, iridium, platinum, and gold in HCl, HClO₄, H₂SO₄, and HNO₃ solutions was studied by capillary electrophoresis. The electrophoresis was performed in an acidic phosphate buffer solution using an unmodified fused-silica capillary. It was found that the catalytic activity of the metals in the reaction of N-methyldiphenylamine-4-sulfonic acid oxidation with periodates in weakly acidic solutions depends on the analyte speciation. It was found that rhodium and iridium cations formed upon the treatment of a sample with concentrated perchloric acid catalyze the above reaction; this is favorable for the selective determination of these cations in the presence of platinum and gold.     

Binuclear paddle-wheel platinum(II) and platinum(III) complexes containing 4-methyl-4H-1,2,4-triazole-3-thiol ligand: Synthesis,X-ray studies,and spectroscopic characterization

The complex [Pt₂(μ-mtrzt)₄(mtrzt)₂] (1) was synthesized from the reaction of a mixture of 4-methyl-4H-1,2,4-triazole-3-thiol (Hmtrzt) and ethylenediamine (en) with K₂PtCl₄ in CH₃OH/H₂O (2:1) as solvent. The complex [Pt₂(μ-mtrzt)₄] (2) was synthesized by the same procedure as described for preparation of complex 1 but in the absence of ethylenediamine. Both complexes were characterized by elemental analysis, IR,¹H NMR,¹³C{¹H}NMR, UV-Vis, as well as luminescence spectroscopy and their structures were analyzed by single-crystal X-ray diffraction method. The X-ray structure determinations show that complexes of 1 and 2 have binuclear structures in a paddle-wheel fashion with Pt-Pt distances of 2.6628(7) and 2.7977(16)Å, respectively. In complex 1, each platinum(III) atom has a distorted octahedral coordination geometry with the sulfur atom and the second platinum subunit in axial positions and two nitrogen and two sulfur atoms in equatorial positions. Also, in complex 2, each platinum(II) atom has a distorted square-pyramidal coordination geometry with the second platinum subunit in axial position and two nitrogen and two sulfur atoms in equatorial positions. In addition, intermolecular C?H···N and C?H···S hydrogen bonds in 1 and 2 as well as intermolecular anagostic C?H···Pt and C?H···π interactions in 2 are effective in the stabilization of the crystal packing of these complexes.     

Inclusion compounds of cucurbit[8]uril with noble metal polyamine complexes

Inclusion compounds of the macrocyclic cavitand cucurbit[8]uril (CB[8]) with the ruthenium(iii) bis(ethylenediamine) complex {trans-[Ru(en)₂Cl₂]@CB[8]}Cl·27.5H₂O (1), the gold(iii) diethylenetriamine complex {[Au(dien)Cl]@CB[8]}Cl₂·11H₂O (2), and the gold(iii) and platinum(ii) cyclam complexes (H₃O)₅{[Au(cyclam)]@CB[8]}Cl₈·18H₂O (3) and {[Pt(cyclam)]_0.11(H₂cyclam)_0.89@CB[8]}Cl₂·16H₂O (4), respectively, where cyclam is the tetraazamacrocyclic ligand, were synthesized. The inclusion compounds were synthesized both directly starting from CB[8] and the metal complexes with polyamines (en or dien) and by the two-step method with the use of the cyclic polyamine ligand (cyclam) pre-included into the cavity of the macrocycle. The inclusion compounds were characterized by X-ray diffraction (1, 2, and 4), IR spectroscopy, electrospray ionization mass spectrometry, UV-Vis spectroscopy, and thermogravimetric analysis.     

Activity of some platinum(II/IV) complexes with edda-type ligands against human adenocarcinoma HeLa cells

Cisplatin analogues, cis-dichloro(ethylenediamine-N,N′-di-3-propanoic acid)platinum(II) (1) and cis-iodo(ethylenediamine-N,N′-di-3-propanoic acid)platinum(II) (2), as well as trans-dichloro-(ethylenediamine-N,N′-di-3-propanoato)platinum(IV) (3), trans-dibromo(ethylenediamine -N,N′-di-3-propanoato)platinum(IV) (4), trans-dichloro(propylenediamine-N,N′-diacetato)-platinum(IV) (5) and trans-dibromo(propylenediamine-N,N′-diacetato)platinum(IV) (6), -([Pt(H₂eddp)Cl₂], [Pt(Heddp)I], trans-[Pt(eddp)Cl₂], trans-[Pt(eddp)Br₂], trans-[Pt(pdda)Cl₂] and trans-[Pt(pdda)Br₂], respectively) were used to assess antitumor selectivity against human adenocarcinoma HeLa cells. The results show that different oxidation states of platinum, different halide ligands, chelating aminocarboxylato and diamine backbones have similar effects with edda-type ligands and activity is lower than for cisplatin.     

Chemical separation for identification of new isotope202Pt

A separation procedure of trace platinum from large amounts of mercury and other interfering elements is described. After irradiation, the HgO target was dissolved in concentrated HCl solution. The thallium fraction was removed by solvent extraction with ether. In the aqueous phase after extraction the radioisotope of platinum produced by irradiation was precipitated as (NH₄)₂PtCl₆ by adding a saturated solution of NH₄Cl in the presence of H₂PtCl₆·6H₂O as stable carrier. The decontamination factor of mercury, gold and thallium and the recovery of platinum in the process of separation are satisfactory.     

Recent Advances in Preferential Oxidation of CO in H2 Over Gold Catalysts

Recent studies have revealed that supported gold catalysts exhibit comparable or superior catalytic performance relative to platinum group metals, especially at low temperatures, in the preferential oxidation of CO under excess H₂ (CO-PROX). Complete conversion of CO with good selectivity of O₂ for CO₂ and highly stable catalyst performance in the presence of CO₂ and H₂O are considered to be essential for the successful development of CO-PROX catalysts for application in polymer electrolyte membrane fuel cells. The performance of supported gold catalysts in the CO-PROX reaction has been shown to be dependent on the characteristics of gold (size, oxidation state, and its interaction with other metal/oxides), nature of the support (size, composition, preparation method, presence of promoters, and doping with other metal ions), and reaction conditions (temperature and feed composition). Complete CO conversion has been achieved in the presence of certain gold catalysts below 100 °C. The unresolved issues in CO-PROX include the undesired oxidation of H₂, detrimental effects of CO₂ and/or H₂O, and long-term stability of the catalysts. To address these issues, the catalytic activity of gold supported on simple oxides such as TiO₂, CeO₂, Al₂O₃, and Fe₂O₃ has been improved dramatically by the addition of promoters, alteration of the gold-oxide support interface, and modification of the oxide supports. Recently, nanoporous gold has also been recognized to be promising for this reaction. This review highlights recent developments of unsupported and supported gold catalysts for the CO-PROX reaction.     

A Heterobimetallic AuIII‐PtII Photocatalyst for Water Reduction to Hydrogen

A supramolecular complex, [Au(C^N^C)(C≡CC₆H₄C≡C)Pt(terpy)]⁺, has been synthesized as a photocatalyst for water reduction. This compound consists of a cyclometalated alkyne‐gold(III) photosensitizer and a platinum(II) terpyridine complex bridged through a central phenylethynyl group.     

Electrospray mass spectrometric studies of a potential antitumor drug and its analogous platinum(II) and platinum(IV) complexes with the ethylenediamine-N,N′-di-3-propanoato ligand and its dibutyl ester

Abstract  The electrospray mass spectrometric (ESI–MS) behavior of the complexes trans-dichloro(ethylenediamine-N,N′-di-3-propionato)platinum(IV), trans-dibromo(ethylenediamine-N,N′-di-3-propionato)platinum(IV), dichloro(ethylenediamine-N,N′-di-3-propionic acid)platinum(II), tetrachloro(O,O′-di-n-butyl-ethylenediamine-N,N′-di-3-propanoate)platinum(IV), chlorotribromo(O,O′-di-n-butyl-ethylenediamine-N,N′-di-3-propanoate)platinum(IV), and dichloro(O,O′-di-n-butyl-ethylenediamine-N,N′-di-3-propanoate)platinum(II), with the formulae trans-[PtCl₂(eddp)] (1), trans-[PtBr₂(eddp)] (2), [PtCl₂(H₂eddp)] (3), [PtCl₄(Bu₂eddp)] (4), [PtBr₃Cl(Bu₂eddp)] (5), and [PtCl₂(Bu₂eddp)]·H₂O (6), is reported. The deprotonated molecular ions or halide adducts are usually observed. ESI–MS data demonstrate the usefulness of the method for efficient characterization of metal complexes in solution. Graphical Abstract        

Insertion of SnCl2 into Pt–Cl bonds: synthesis and characterization of four- and five-coordinate trichlorostannylplatinum(II) complexes

Reaction of platinum(IV) chloride with SnCl₂?·?2H₂O in the presence of [NHR₃]₃Cl (R?=?Me, Et) in 3M hydrochloric acid affords the anionic five-coordinate platinum(II) complexes [NHR₃]₃[Pt(SnCl₃)₅], R?=?Me (1), Et (2), respectively. Moreover, platinum(IV) chloride reacts with SnCl₂?·?2H₂O in the presence of bis(triphenylphosphoranylidene)ammonium chloride in acetone/dichloromethane to form [N(PPh₃)₂]₃[Pt(SnCl₃)₅] (3). In contrast, reaction of an acetone solution of platinum(IV) chloride with SnCl₂?·?2H₂O in the presence of bis(triphenylphosphoranylidene) ammonium chloride resulted in the formation of cis-[N(PPh₃)₂]₂[PtCl₂(SnCl₃)₂] (4). The same products are obtained by using a platinum(II) salt as starting material. Similarly, cis and trans- dichlorobis(diethyl sulfide)platinum(II) reacts with SnCl₂?·?2H₂O in 5M hydrochloric acid to give [PtCl(SEt₂)₃]₃[Pt(SnCl₃)₅] (5) by facile insertion of SnCl₂ into the Pt–Cl bond. However, treatment of an acetone solution of cis- and trans-[PtCl₂(SEt₂)₂] with SnCl₂?·?2H₂O in the presence of a small amount of HCl resulted in the formation of 5, which dissociates in solution to give [PtCl₂(SEt₂)₂]. The complexes have been fully characterized by elemental analysis and multinuclear NMR (¹H,?¹³C,?¹⁹⁵Pt,?¹¹⁹Sn) spectroscopy. A structure determination of crystals grown from a solution of 2 by X-ray diffraction methods shows that platinum adopts a regular trigonal bipyramidal geometry.     

ToF‐SIMS study of 1‐dodecanethiol adsorption on Au,Ag, Cu and Pt surfaces

Time‐of‐flight secondary ion mass spectrometry (ToF‐SIMS) has been used to perform a chemical analysis of long‐chain thiol (CH₃(CH₂)₁₁SH)‐treated gold, silver, copper and platinum surfaces. All the mass peaks from positive and negative ion spectra within the range m/z = 0–2000 u are studied. ToF‐SIMS data revealed that on gold, silver and copper substrates 1‐dodecanethiol form dense standing‐up phases, but on platinum being a catalytically active substrate, we were able to identify also surface‐aligned parallel lying molecules in addition to a standing thiolate layer. Our study shows that when ToF‐SIMS spectra are analyzed, not only the existence of oligomers but also metal + hydrocarbon fragments give information about the order of SAM. Copyright © 2008 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.     

Calixarenes: Structure of an acetonitrile inclusion complex and some transition metal rimmed derivatives

The hostt-butylcalix[4]arene,1a, forms a 11 inclusion compound with acetonitrile as guest. The inclusion compound has been isolated and characterised by X-ray analysis of a twinned crystal at 123 K. The acetonitrile guest lies on a crystallographic four-fold symmetry axis passing through the centre of the bowl of1a which adopts a regular cone conformation. A known tetradentate and a new tridentate phosphinitocalix[4]arene derivative,2a and2c respectively, have been synthesized from1a and Ph₂Cl. Both2a and2c show a strong ability to coordinate with late transition metals and new complexes of gold(I), palladium(II) and platinum(II) are reported. Supplementary Data relating to this paper have been deposited with the British Library as Supplementary Publication No. SUP 92171 (5 pp.)This paper is dedicated to the commemorative issue on the 50th anniversary of calixarenes.     

Separations involving sulphides

Summary It has been shown that it is possible to separate and estimate quantitatively platinum, rhenium, gold or pentavalent antimony from zirconium by decomposing the thiosalts, formed by these elements with 2 N sodium sulphide reagent, with hydrochloric acid.Part I: Salaria, G. B. S.: Z. analyt. Chem. 179, 91 (1961).     

Electrochemistry of platinum(II) coordination compounds I. Electroreduction of dihalogenobis(isocyanides)-platinum(II) complexes

Electroreduction of cis and trans dihalogeobis(isocyanide)platinum(II) complexes PtL₂X₂ (X = Cl, Br, I; L = cyclohexyl isocyanide or tert-butyl isocyanide) on gold and platinum electrodes has been studied in propylene carbonate and acetonitrile containing tetraethylammonium perchlorate as supporting electrolyte. The first, monoelectronic, reduction step is irreversible, the half-wave potential being critically dependent on the chemical nature of X in PtL₂X₂. Potentiostatic reductive coulometry of PtX2L2 in the cavity of an ESR spectrometer produces a signal attributed to a monomeric paramagnetic Pt^I complex. It is also shown that one halide anion is liberated per PtX₂L₂ in this first reduction step. A second monoelectronic reduction step is observed, which results in the decomposition of the complex to form a solid deposit containing platinum on the electrode. A reduction scheme is proposed for PtX₂L₂, on the basis of these results.     

An Examination of the Coordination Chemistry of L2Pt(1,2-DITHIOLENES) Using Atmospheric Pressure Chemical Ionization Mass Spectrometry

Abstract

Atmospheric pressure chemical ionization mass spectrometry (APCI–MS) has been utilized in the characterization of two series of platinum dithiolene complexes, (COD)Pt(dt) 1, (COD)–Pt(edt) 2, (COD)Pt(dmid) 3, (COD)Pt(mnt) 4, (COD)Pt(eddo) 5, (COD)Pt(dddt) 6 and (Ph₃P)₂Pt(dt) 7, (Ph₃P)₂Pt(edt) 8, (Ph₃P)₂Pt(dmid) 9, (Ph₃P)₂Pt(dmit) 10, (Ph₃P)₂Pt(mnt) 11 (where COD = 1,5–cyclooctadiene, dt = ethane–1,2–dithiolate, edt = ethylene–1,2–dithiolate, dmid = 1,3–dithiole–2–oxo–4,5–dithiolate, dmit = 1,3–dithiole–2–thione–4,5–dithiolate, mnt = maleonitrile–1,2–dithiolate, eddo = 4–(ethylene–1′,2′–dithiolate)–1,3-dithiole–2–one, and dddt = 5,6–dihydro–1,4–dithiin–2,3–dithiolate). The series that contains triphenylphosphine is labile toward the loss of HPPh₃ ⁺. In addition, an orthometallated species involving the platinum and triphenylphosphine is identified. A dimer is identified for 2, which is shown to be a product of the experiment and not present in the parent material. In addition, a 1:1 adduct with NH₄ ⁺ is identified for 4 and 11 where the NH₄ ⁺ originates from the acid hydrolysis of acetonitrile. Finally, a highly unique ion, Pt⁺, a bare platinum ion, is observed in all COD complexes indicating that a radical mechanism must accompany the decomposition of the COD complexes during the fragmentation process.