Solvent extraction of sodium perrhenate by 3m-crown-m ethers (m = 5, 6) and their mono-benzo-derivatives into 1,2-dichloroethane: Elucidation of an overall extraction equilibrium based on component equilibria containing an ion-pair formation in water

Equilibrium constants () for the ion-pair formation of a complex ion NaL⁺ with ReO₄⁻ in water were determined potentiometrically at 25 °C and the ionic strength (I) of 0 mol dm⁻³ using a Na⁺-selective electrode. Here, crown ethers, L, were 15-crown-5 ether (15C5), benzo-15C5, 18-crown-6 ether (18C6) and benzo-18C6. Also, NaReO₄ was extracted by the L into 1,2-dichloroethane and then extraction constants (K_ex/mol⁻² dm⁶) for the species, NaLReO₄, were determined at 25 °C by AAS. These K_ex values were resolved into four component equilibrium constants containing K_MLA calculated at given I values. Based on these data, extraction-abilities of the L against the perrhenate were discussed in comparison with those of sodium picrate-L systems reported previously.     

Solvent extraction of silver picrate by 3m-crown-m ethers (m = 5, 6) and its mono-benzo-derivative from water into benzene or chloroform: elucidation of an extraction equilibrium using component equilibrium constants

Ion-pair formation constant (K_AgPic in mol⁻¹ dm³) of silver picrate (AgPic), those (K_AgLPic) of its ion-pair complexes (AgLPic) with crown ethers (L) and complex formation constants (K_AgL) of Ag⁺ with L (15-crown-5 ether (15C5) and benzo-15C5) in water (w) were determined potentiometrically at 25 °C. Compounds used as L were 18-crown-6 ether (18C6), its benzo-derivative (B18C6) and the two 15C5 derivatives. Extraction constants (K_ex in mol⁻¹ dm³) of AgPic with L (15C5, 18C6, B18C6) from acidic w-phases into either C₆H₆ or CHCl₃ were recalculated from K_AgPic, K_AgL, K_AgLPic and data opened in previous papers. Thus obtained K_ex was divided into five component equilibrium constants containing K_AgL and K_AgLPic anew. Then, contributions of the component constants, K_AgL, K_AgLPic and distribution constants of AgLPic between the w- and C₆H₆-phases, to K_ex were discussed and compared with corresponding extraction systems of NaPic and KPic with18C6.     

Thermodynamic study of solvent extraction of monovalent metal picrates with benzo-18-crown-6 into chloroform

Thermodynamic parameters (H _ex ⁰ and S _ex ⁰ ) for the overall extractions of monovalent metal (Na, K, Rb, and Tl) picrates with benzo-18-crown-6 (B18C6), and those (H _D,L ⁰ and S _D,L ⁰ ) for the distribution of B18C6 were determined between chloroform and water. All the extracted B18C6 complexes were l:1:1 complexes (B18C6:metal ion: picrate anion). The H _ex ⁰ and S _ex ⁰ values for all the metals are negative. Every extraction of the metal picrate with B18C6 is completely enthalpy driven. The H _D,L ⁰ and S _D,L ⁰ values of B18C6 are both positive, and the partition of B18C6 is entirely entropy driven. Enthalpy (H _ex,ip ⁰ ) and entropy changes (S _ex,ip ⁰ ) for ion-pair extractions of B18C6-metal ion complexes with picrate anions were calculated. All the H _ex,ip ⁰ and S _ex,ip ⁰ values are negative, and the ion-pair extractions are completely enthalpy driven.     

Adsorption of carbon dioxide and nitrogen on zeolite rho prepared by hydrothermal synthesis using 18-crown-6 ether

Zeolite rho was prepared by hydrothermal synthesis using an 18-crown-6 ether (18C6) as a structure-directing agent, and the effects of the calcination temperature for removal of 18C6 on the physicochemical properties and CO₂-adsorption properties were investigated. CO₂ adsorption on zeolite rho calcined at 150 °C was lower than that on samples calcined at temperatures above 300 °C. For samples calcined above 300 °C, CO₂ adsorption increased with increasing calcination temperature up to 400 °C. It is thought that the pore volume for adsorption of CO₂ increased as a result of 18C6 removal, resulting in increasing CO₂ adsorption. A decrease in CO₂ adsorption for calcination from 400 °C to 500 °C was observed. The particle size of zeolite rho increased with increasing 18C6 molar ratio. Particle sizes of 1.0-2.1 μm and 1.4-2.6 μm were found by field-emission scanning electron microscopy and dynamic light-scattering, respectively. The particle size is controlled in these regions by adjusting the 18C6 molar ratio. XRD showed that zeolite rho samples with 18C6 molar ratios of 0.25-1.5 had high crystallinity. The adsorbed amount of CO₂ is almost constant, at 3.4 mmol-CO₂ g⁻¹, regardless of the 18C6 molar ratio. However, CO₂ selectivity, which is the CO₂/N₂ adsorption ratio, decreased. The amount of CO₂ adsorbed on zeolite rho is lower than that on zeolite NaX, but higher than that on SAPO-34. The CO₂/N₂ adsorption ratio for zeolite rho was higher than those for SAPO-34 and zeolite NaX.     

Solvent extraction of amino acids into a room temperature ionic liquid with dicyclohexano-18-crown-6

Amino acids Trp, Gly, Ala, Leu are extracted efficiently from aqueous solution at pH 1.5–4.0 (Lys and Arg at pH 1.5–5.5) into the room temperature ionic liquid 1-butyl-3-methylimidazolium hexafluorophosphate (BmimPF₆) with dicyclohexano-18-crown-6 (CE). The most hydrophilic amino acids such as Gly are extracted as efficiently as the less hydrophilic (92–96%). The influence of pH, amino acid and crown ether concentration, volume ratio of aqueous and organic phases, and presence of some cations on amino acid recovery were studied. The ratio of amino acid to crown ether in the extracted species is 1:1 for cationic Trp, Leu, Ala, and Gly and to 1:2 for dicationic Arg and Lys. This ionic liquid extraction system was used successfully for the recovery of amino acids from pharmaceutical samples and fermentation broth, and was followed by fluorimetric determination.These results were published in part in Smirnova SV (2002) Ph.D. Thesis, Moscow State University.     

Nuclear magnetic resonance studies for the chiral recognition of the novel chiral stationary phase derived from 18-crown-6 tetracarboxylic acid

Enantioselectivities observed in high-performance liquid chromatography (HPLC) with the novel chiral stationary phase (CSP-18C6I) derived from (+)-18-crown-6 tetracarboxylic acid (18C6H₄) were investigated by using nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) spectrometry. The elution orders in CSP-18C6I, that is, the S-enantiomer of 1-(1-naphthyl)ethylamine (1-NEA) and the

Full-size image

-enantiomer (S-form) of alanine-β-naphthylamide (Ala-β-NA) eluted prior to each corresponding enantiomer, were successfully explained on the basis of the apparent binding constants (K_a) of the enantiomers to the CSP moiety which were calculated from ¹H-NMR experiments. Detailed HPLC and NMR studies for the chiral recognition of racemic amino compounds with 18C6H₄ hosts showed that ¹H-NMR spectrometry is a useful technique for the investigation of the chiral recognition mechanism in HPLC. Additionally, it was found 18C6H₄ can be recommended as a useful chiral shift reagent for the enantiomeric excess determination by ¹H-NMR.     

Kinetics of facilitated proton transfer by polyether 18-crown-6 across the water-1,2-dichloroethane interface

The kinetics of facilitated proton transfer by polyether 18-crown-6 across the water-1,2-dichloroethane interface has been investigated by cyclic voltammetry and ac impedance. It was found that rate apparent constant is quite similar for the several concentrations of 18-crown-6 used in the experiments, the rate constant values (k _s ) were in the range: 0.028, 0.031, 0.027, and 0. 03 cm/s for 0.1, 0.15, 0.2, and 0.25 mM of 18-crown-6.A formal transfer potential of ₀ ^w_i ⁰= 0.01 V was found for the facilitated proton transfer by 18-crown-6 at the water-1,2-dichloroethane interface; this value remained constant in the range of concentration considered in this work. According to the kinetic results, an interfacial reaction between the proton and the polyether 18-crown-6 is discussed in which the polyether does not transfer into the aqueous phase, in the time scale of the experiments. As a consequence, it can be concluded that the solvation and desolvation of ligand and proton play an important role in the rate-determining step.From Elektrokhimiya, Vol. 41, No. 2, 2005, pp. 206–212.Original English Text Copyright © 2005 by Velázquez-Manzanares, Amador-Hernández.This article was submitted by the authors in English.Part of this work was presented at XXV Congreso Latinoamericano de Qu#X00ED;mica in Cancun, Quintana Roo, Mexico, 2002.This revised version was published online in April 2005 with corrections to the article note and article title and cover date.     

The effect of magnetic field on the stability of (18-crown-6) complexes with potassium ion

Macrocyclic polyethers are ligands with selectivity for metal ions. In order to understand the interactions between ligand, ion and solvent we resorting to study of magnetic field effect on ion-macrocyclic complexes. Therefore, we studied the complexation between 18-crown-6 and potassium ion in water through the conductometry technique (in 25+0.05 °C) by a nonlinear least-square program (Genplot) under magnetic field.We observed that stability constants of complexes in the presence of the magnetic field, were decreased. Like-wise, we observed that, magnetic field influenced on ion, solvent and ligand one by one.     

Crystal Structure of N,N'-Bis(dodecyl)diaza- 18-crown-6 Complexed Sodium Perchlorate

The crystal structure of a new complex of a diaza-crown ether having two side arms has been determined from X-ray diffraction data. The compound crystallizes in space group P1 with cell dimensions a = 9.982(1), b = 10.685(1), c = 20.376(2)Å, = 81.09(1), = 80.92(1), = 88.43(1)0, Z = 2. The structure has been solved by direct methods and refined to the final R value of 0.053 for 3458 observed reflections and 424 parameters. The diaza-18-crown-6 ligand adopts an approximate D3d conformation. The Na+ ion is held inside the molecular cavity of this macroring ligand and a ClO-4 oxygen coordinates with Na+. The average Na–-O (18-crown-6) and Na–-N bond lengths are 2.426(4) and 2.786(5)Å, respectively; the Na–-O (ClO-4) bond length is 2.472(4)Å. The mean cavity radius is 1.10 Å and the NN nonbonding distance is 4.605(6)Å.     

Crystal structure of supramolecular complexes formed by 18-crown-6 andcis-anti-cis-dicyclohexano-18-crown-6 (host) with 3,4-diaminofurazane (guest)

An X-ray—diffraction study is reported for two molecular complexes containing 3,4-diamino-1,2,5-oxadiazole as guest (G) with 18-crown-6 (18-C-6) andcis-anti-cis-dicyclohexano-18-crown-6 (DCH-6B) as host. Both complexes are of the polymeric-chain structure with the guest molecule bridging two crown neighbours. ComplexI: [18-C-6*G*H₂O], 111, monoclinic,P2₁/n,a=8.171(1),b=15.042(2),c=16.209(6) Å, =101.15(2)°, finalR-factor 0.068. ComplexII: [DCH-6B*G], 11, monoclinicC2/c,a=21.212(4),b=9.380(2),c=13.049(3) Å, =108.61(3)°, finalR 0.047.     

Protonation of 18-crown-6 by dichloropicric acid in anhydrous and in water saturated 1,2-dichloroethane. Homoconjugation of dichloropicric acid

From conductometric and UV-VIS spectrophotometric studies of the reaction between 18-crown-6 (L) and dichloropicric acid (HA) in dry and water saturated 1,2-dichloroethane, it has been concluded that formation of a 1:1 homoconjugate HA ₂ ^– accompanies the simple protonation of L, viz, L+HALH⁺A^– and L+2HALH⁺HA ₂ ^– . The electrolytes LH⁺A^– and LH⁺HA ₂ ^– are extensively, or practically completely dissociated in both solvents under the experimental conditions. The specie LH⁺A^– appears to be a contact ion pair in DCE. The stability constant of HA ₂ ^– in the dry solvent, 5.7×10³ mol^–1-cm³, is some 10^2.4 times that in propylene carbonate reflecting the difference in H-bond accepting capacity of the two solvents. Hydration of HA, A^– and HA ₂ ^– in wet dichloroethane is negligible or slight. As expected, LH⁺ is rather strongly hydrated, the ratio of the hydration constants of LH⁺ and L being about 1×10¹.     

Solvent extraction of uranium(VI) into toluene by dicyclohexano-18-crown-6 from mixed aqueous-organic solutions

Extraction behaviour of uranium(VI) from mixed organo-aqueous solutions containing water-miscible protic aliphatic alcohols and several aprotic solvents was investigated by using dicyclohexano-18-crown-6(DC18C6) as an extractant. The organic phase was a binary solution of DC18C6 and toluene while the polar phase was a three component solution of uranyl nitrate, polar additive and aqueous nitric acid. Methanol, ethanol, isobutanol, dioxane, acetone, propylene carbonate and acetonitrile were used as the organic components of the mixed (polar) phase. Propylene carbonate, acetone, acetonitrile and dioxane increased the extractability of U(VI), whereas alcoholic additives showed only an antagonistic effect. The relative increase in extraction was found to be more at lower nitric acid concentrations. Possible reasons for such behaviour are briefly discussed. Recovery of U(VI) from loaded organic phase was easily accomplished using dilute perchloric acid and sulphuric acid. A sample method was standardized for the separation of plutonium(IV) from uranium(VI) based on its reductive stripping.     

Solvent effects on extraction of potassium picrate with benzo-18-crown-6. A new equation for the determination of ion-pair formation of crown ether-metal salt complexes in water

In order to determine the ion-pair formation constant of a crown ether-metal salt 1:1:1 complex in water, an equation is derived from regular solution theory and its predictions are verified experimentally by the solvent extraction method using benzo-18-crown-6 (B18C6), potassium picrate (KA), and various diluents of low dielectric constant. The distribution constants of B18C6 itself and the overall extraction constants of KA with B18C6 were determined at 25±0.2°C. The distribution constants of the neutral K(B18C6)A complex were calculated from these data. The literature value for the complex-formation constant of K(B18C6)⁺ in water and the ion-pair formation constant (K _K(B18C6)A ) for K(B18C6)A in water determined in this study were log K _K(B18C6)A =3.12±0.23 at 25°C). The distribution behavior of B18C6 and K(B18C6)A is explained in terms of regular solution theory. The molar volumes V (cm³·mol^–1) and solubility parameters (cal^1/2-cm^–3/2) are as follows: V _B18C6 =249±36; V _K(B18C6)A =407±56; _B18C6 = 11.5 ± 0.5; and _K(B18C6)A = 11.5 ± 0.5.     

Solvent extraction separation of gallium with 18crown6 from chloride media

Gallium was quantitatively extracted with 0.02M 18crown6 in methylene chloride from 6M hydrochloric acid, then stripped with 1M acetic acid and determined with 2-(pyridylazo)naphthol with measurement at 545 nm. Gallium was separated from indium, thallium, lead, aluminium and bismuth. The method was applied to determination of gallium in bauxite.     

Thermodynamics of complexation of aqueous 18-crown-6 with potassium ion: apparent molar volumes and apparent molar heat capacities of aqueous 18-crown-6 and of the (18-crown-6 + potassium chloride) complex at temperatures (278.15 to 393.15) K, at molalities (0.02 to 0.3) mol · kg, and at the pressure 0.35 MPa

We have measured the densities at temperatures T = (278.15 to 363.15) K and heat capacities at T = (278.15 to 393.15) K of aqueous solutions of 18-crown-6 and of (18-crown-6 + KCl) at molalities m = (0.02 to 0.3) mol · kg⁻¹ and at the pressure 0.35 MPa. We have calculated apparent molar volumes V_? and apparent molar heat capacities C_p,? for 18-crown-6(aq), and we have applied Young’s Rule and have accounted for chemical speciation and relaxation effects to resolve V_? and C_p,? for the (18-crown-6: K⁺,Cl⁻)(aq) complex in the mixture. We have also calculated estimates of the change in volume Δ_rV_m, the change in heat capacity Δ_rC_p,m, the change in enthalpy Δ_rH_m, and the equilibrium quotient log Q for formation of the complex at T = (278.15 to 393.15) K and m = (0 to 0.3) mol · kg⁻¹.     

Neutral solvent/crown ether interactions, 4. Crystallization and low temperature (−150°C) structural characterization of 18-crown-6 · 2(CH3CN)

The crystal structure of 18-crown-6 · 2(CH₃CN) has been determined via data collection at –150°C. The structure consists of two crown molecules each hydrogen bonded to two acetonitrile moieties in the asymmetric unit, each residing around a center of inversion. The crown ethers display their fullD _3d symmetry; methyl ... O contacts range from 3.189(8) to 3.598(8) Å. There are no close contacts indicative of any interaction between the crown/2(CH₃CN) units. Supplementary Data relating to this article are deposited with the British Library as Supplementary Publication No. SUP 82056 (14 pages).For Part 3, see reference [1]     

New facts concerning the reaction of K, K(15-crown-5)2 with phenyl glycidyl ether: unexpected formation of potassium cyclopropoxide

A new mechanism of the reaction of K⁻, K⁺(15-crown-5)₂ with phenyl glycidyl ether is presented. The linear ether bond is attacked only to a small extent, if at all. As the main reaction path the oxirane bond in the β-position is cleaved, followed by the γ-elimination of potassium phenoxide and the formation of potassium cyclopropoxide. Crown ether ring opening also occurs in reactions with organometallic intermediates.     

Solvent extraction of univalent and bivalent metal picrates with 1,2-bis[2-(2-methoxyethoxy)ethoxy] benzene (noncyclic crown ether) into CHCl3

The overall extraction equilibrium constants, K_ex, of 1:1:m complexes of 1,2-bis[2-(2-methoxyethoxy)ethoxyjbenzene (AC · B18C6) with uni- and bivalent metal picrates, MA _m were determined at 25°C between CHCl₃ and water, and thereby the ion-pair complex-formation constants,K _MLA,o, of AC · B18C6 with the univalent metal picrates in CHCl₃ were calculated. The AC · B18C6 is an open-chain analog of benzo-18-crown-6 (B18C6). The equilibrium constants of AC · B18C6 were compared with those of B18C6. K_ex sequences of AC · B18C6 for uni- and bivalent metals are Tl⁺ > K⁺ > Rb⁺ > Cs⁺ > Na⁺ > Li⁺ and Pb²⁺ > Ba²⁺ > Sr²⁺, respectively. The same extraction-selectivity was observed for B18C6, but the extractability of AC · B18C6 for the same cation is much lower than that of B18C6; the extraction selectivity of AC · B18C6 for alkali metals is lower than that of B18C6. TheK _MLA,o sequence of AC · B18C6 is K⁺ > Rb⁺ > Tl⁺ > Cs⁺ Na⁺, which is consistent with that of B18C6. ButK _MLA,o of AC · B18C6 is much smaller than the correspondingK _MLA,o of B18C6; the selectivity of AC · B18C6 among alkali metal picrates in CHCl₃ is lower than that of BI8C6. This reflects the difference in the structures between AC · B18C6 (acyclic and flexible) and B18C6 (cyclic and rigid).     

Synthesis and Characterization of One-dimensional Dicyclohexyl-18-crown-6 Complexes with M2[Cd(mnt)2] (M = Na, K)

Two supramolecular crown ether complexes [Na(DC18C6-A)(H₂O)]{[Na(DC18C6-A)][Cd(mnt)₂]} (1) and [K(DC18C6-A)]₂[Cd(mnt)₂] (2) (DC18C6-A = cis-syn-cis-dicyclohexyl-18-crown-6, isomer A; mnt = maleonitriledithiolate) have been synthesized and characterized by elemental analysis, FT-IR spectroscopy and X-ray single crystal diffraction. Complex 1 is composed of one [Na(DC18C6-A)(H₂O)]⁺ complex cation and one {[Na(DC18C6-A)][Cd(mnt)₂]}⁻ complex anion and displays an infinite chain-like structure through N–Na–N interactions. In complex 2, [K(DC18C6-A)]⁺ complex cation and [Cd(mnt)₂]²⁻ complex anion afford a novel 1D ladder-like structure by N–K–N, N–K–S interactions.     

Crystal structures of inclusion compounds of 4-aminobenzenesulfamidine (sulfaguanidine) with two dicyclohexano-18-crown-6 isomers

The crystal structures of inclusion compounds of 4-aminobenzenesulfamidine (sulfaguanidine) (L) with two dicyclohexano-18-crown-6 (DCH-6) isomers A(cis-syn-cis) and B(cis-anti-cis) have been determined by X-ray methods. The complexes exhibit 1:2 host-guest ratios. In fact the complex of isomer A is formulated as [DCH-6^A·[L]H₂O]L (complexI), while that of isomerB is DCH-6 ^B L₂ (complex I1).In the crystals, host and guests are connected by O-H...0 and N-H...O bonds.