Fluorosurfactant-capped gold nanoparticles-enhanced chemiluminescence from hydrogen peroxide-hydroxide and hydrogen peroxide-bicarbonate in presence of cobalt(II)

Nonionic fluorosurfactant (FSN)-capped gold nanoparticles (GNPs) remain excellently stable at a wider pH range and high ionic strength, which is useful to investigate some CL systems involved in high salt and a strict pH range. In this study, we utilized FSN-capped GNPs of different sizes to distinguish the emitting species from H2O2-Co2+-NaOH and H2O2-Co2+-NaHCO3 systems. When the pH of FSN-capped gold colloidal solution was adjusted to 10.2 by dropwise addition of 0.05 M NaOH, the CL intensity of H2O2-Co2+-NaHCO3 system was enhanced 6-fold or 60-fold respectively in the presence of FSN-capped 14 nm or 69 nm GNPs with comparison to H2O2-Co2+-NaOH. The variation of CL spectra and UV-vis spectra, as well as the quenching effect of reactive oxygen species scavengers were studied in detail to understand the CL enhancement mechanisms of FSN-capped GNPs on the two systems. For H2O2-Co2+-NaOH system, the gold(I) complexes intermediate and singlet oxygen dimol species were proposed as the emitting species. The excited states of the carbon dioxide dimers and singlet oxygen dimol species were considered responsible for the light emission of H2O2-Co2+-NaHCO3 system. To our knowledge, this work is the first time to study the two CL systems simultaneously using nanoparticles.     

New data on the mechanism of hydrogen peroxide decomposition in acetic acid in the presence of vanadyl and cobalt (II) acetylacetonates

The process of catalytic hydrogen peroxide decomposition in acetic acid in the presence of vanadyl and cobalt (II) acetylacetonates was studied using modern spectroscopic and kinetic techniques. The formation of intermediates during the catalytic decomposition of hydrogen peroxide in the presence of VO(acac)₂ was observed using UV—Vis and ESR spectroscopy. The decomposition of H₂O₂ occurs both catalytically and via the radical route.     

Oxalate/hydrogen peroxide chemiluminescence reaction. A 19F NMR probe of the reaction mechanism

The mechanism of the oxalate/hydrogen peroxide chemiluminescence reaction has been examined by magnetic resonance techniques. Investigation of the reactive intermediates involved in chemiluminescence was carried out with bis(2,6-difluorophenyl)oxalate (DFPO) using 19F NMR to probe its reactions with aqueous hydrogen peroxide. Formation and reactions of the intermediate hydroperoxy oxalate ester B along with the formation of the half ester product C and difluorophenol D were monitored by 19F NMR. When the reaction of DFPO and aqueous hydrogen peroxide was carried out in the presence of dansylphenylalanine, a typical fluorescent analyte, the intensity of the resonance due to the intermediate B was diminished in direct proportion to the concentration of the analyte. Comparison of the time/intensity profile of the chemiluminescence emission with that of the 19F NMR transient suggests that the hydroperoxy oxalate ester B is the likely 'reactive' intermediate, capable of participating in a chemically initiated electron exchange luminescence mechanism.     

Kinetics of hydrogen peroxide decomposition in the presence of binuclear complexes of cobalt(II) with 1,4-piperazine-bis(carbothiosulfene diethylamide)

We have obtained complexes of Co(II) with 1,4-piperazine-bis(carbothiosulfene diethylamide) (L) of composition [Co₂LX₄] (X = Cl, Br, I, NCS). We discuss the characteristic features of the decomposition kinetics for H₂O₂ in the presence of these complexes and the effect of the acido ligands X on their catalytic activity. We have observed isokinetic relationships between the activation parameters and the reaction rate constants. We show that the values of the parameters α and β in the Edwards equation to a considerable extent are due to the composition of the complexes and the ratio [H₂O₂]₀/[Cat]₀.     

Fluorimetric determination of hydrogen peroxide by use of the fluorescence reaction between N-(4'-hydroxyphenyl)-N-(4-methylquinolinyl)amine and cobalt(II) in the presence of trimethylstearylammonium chloride

The fluorimetric determination of hydrogen peroxide by using the fluorescence reaction between N-(4'-hydroxyphenyl)-N-(4-methylquinolinyl)amine (HPMQ), cobalt(II) and hydrogen peroxide in the presence of trimethylstearylammonium chloride (STAC) as a cationic surfactant was proposed. The calibration graph was linear in the range 0-2500 ng of hydrogen peroxide per 10 ml of solution at an emission wavelength of 522 nm with excitation at 410 nm. The recovery tests in foods were good.     

Determination of hydrogen peroxide by thallium(III) in the presence of iron(II)

A method for estimating hydrogen peroxide by oxidation with excess of thallium(III) in the presence of iron(II) and iodometric determination of excess of thallium(III) is described. Nitrate, sulphate, manganese(II) and copper(II) have no effect. Chloride interferes.     

Selective and sensitive fluorometric determinations of cobalt(II) and hydrogen peroxide with fluorescein-hydrazide

Fluorophotometric determinations of cobalt(II) and hydrogen peroxide were investigated by using the fluorescence reaction between fluorescein-hydrazide (fl-NHNH(2)), and/or hydrogen peroxide, cobalt(II), respectively. The calibration graphs were liner in the range of 0-6.0 ng cobalt(II) and 0-1000 ng hydrogen peroxide per 10 ml at an emission wavelength (E(m)) of 530 nm with an exicitation wavelength (E(x)) of 508 nm, respectively. These proposed methods were selective and simple, and the effect of foreign ions was negligible in comparison with conventional reported methods such as nitroso R,4-(2-pyridylazo)resorcinol(PAR), alizarin, pyridine-2-aldehyde-2-pyridinehydrazone, stilbazo-cobalt(II), etc.     

Polarographic studies on the catalytic wave of hydrogen with cobalt(II) sulphide

Summary Continuing the studies of catalytic hydrogen evolution on mercury cathodes, results are reported about the influence of cobalt(II) sulphide on the polarographic hydrogen wave in ammonia ammonium chloride buffer. The influence of the concentration of thioacetamide and of the kind of supporting electrolyte on polarograms and instantaneous current-time curves is discussed. Furthermore, the gas evolving from a mercury pool cathode by controlled potential electrolysis was detected and identified. A mechanism of the catalytic action of cobalt(II) sulphide is proposed.

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Zusammenfassung Als Fortsetzung von Arbeiten über die katalytische Wasserstoffabscheidung an Quecksilberkathoden wurde eine systematische Untersuchung über den Einfluß von Kobalt(II)-sulfid auf die polarographische Wasserstoffstufe in Ammoniak-Ammoniumchlorid-Puffer angestellt. Der Einfluß der Konzentration des Fällungsmittels und der Zusammensetzung des Leitelektrolyten auf das Polarogramm und auf die Gestalt von Strom-Zeit-Kurven am Einzeltropfen wird ausführlich diskutiert. Das bei der potentiostatischen Elektrolyse an einer Quecksilberpool-Kathode entwickelte Gas wurde ebenfalls untersucht. Ein Mechanismus für die katalytische Wirkung des Kobalt(II)-sulfids wird vorgeschlagen.

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Dedicated to Prof. Dr. M. von Stackelberg on his 70th birthday.     

Simple fluorophotometric determination of cobalt(II) with p-hydroxy-2-anilinopyridine and hydrogen peroxide

Summary A simple and sensitive determination of cobalt(II) is based on its fluorescence reaction with p-hydroxy-2-anilinopyridine and hydrogen peroxide. The relative standard deviation is 2.5% (n=5). An application to pharmaceutical preparations is recommended.The application of diarylamine compounds in analytical chemistry. IV.-Part III see ref. [1]     

Enhancing effect of DNA on chemiluminescence from the decomposition of hydrogen peroxide catalyzed by copper(II)

In the absence of any special luminescence reagent, emission of weak chemiluminescence has been observed during the decomposition of hydrogen peroxide catalyzed by copper(II) in basic aqueous solution. The intensity of the chemiluminescence was greatly enhanced by addition of DNA and was strongly dependent on DNA concentration. Based on these phenomena, a flow-injection chemiluminescence method was established for determination of DNA. The chemiluminescence intensity was linear with DNA concentration in the range 2×10^–7–1×10^–5 g L^–1 and the detection limit was 4.1×10^–8 g L^–1 (S/N=3). The relative standard deviation was less than 3.0% for 4×10^–7 g L^–1 DNA (n=11). The proposed method was satisfactorily applied for determination of DNA in synthetic samples. The possible mechanism of the CL reaction is discussed.     

Kinetics and mechanism of the reaction of manganese(III) octaethylporphine with hydrogen peroxide

A spectroscopic and kinetic study of the oxidation of (chloro)(octaethylporphinato)manganese(III) (Cl)MnOEP with hydrogen peroxide in an aqueous-organic medium at 288–308 K was made. The nature and composition of the reaction products differ depending on the reaction conditions (H₂O₂ concentration). Based on the data on reaction rates, thermodynamic parameters of activation, and form of the rate equations of the (C1)MnOEP oxidation, a multistep reaction mechanism is suggested and substantiated, in which the decisive role is played by the limiting step, two-electron oxidation of the metal porphyrin with the coordinated peroxide or partial reduction of the oxidized form of the manganese porphyrin with the second peroxide molecule (in the form of HO ₂ ^? ), and by acid-base equilibria of the peroxide.     

Kinetics and mechanism of decomposition of hydrogen peroxide in the presence of manganese(III) porphyrins

The kinetics of homogeneous decomposition of hydrogen peroxide in the presence of manganese complexes with anionic ligands and various aromatic macrocycles were studied by the volumetric method. Ionmolecular mechanism was proposed on the basis of spectrophotometric data for catalytic decomposition of hydrogen peroxide with participation of manganese(III) porphyrins. The catalytic activity of the porphyrin complexes was higher by a factor of 1.5–3 than the activity of the corresponding solvate complexes with anionic ligands. The catalytic activity of porphyrin manganese complexes can be controlled by variation of the electronic structure of the macroring and the nature of anionic ligand coordinated at the apical position.     

The mechanism of the cobalt(II)-catalyzed electro-generated chemiluminescence of luminol in aqueous alkaline solution

A rotating ring—disc electrode system is used where the disc electrode (carbon) is maintained at a negative potential to reduce oxygen to hydrogen peroxide, and a symmetric double-step potential is applied to the ring electrode (platinum). Cobalt(II) catalyzes the electrogenerated chemiluminescence of luminol at the ring electrode during the negative pulse of the double-step potential. A possible reaction scheme for this cobalt(II)-catalyzed emission process is outlined.     

Native peroxyoxalate chemiluminescence from the reaction of bis(2,4-dinitrophenyl) oxalate and hydrogen peroxide perturbed by nonfluorophores

The reaction of bis(2,4-dinitrophenyl) oxalate and hydrogen peroxide yields an excited-state product tht luminesces with great intensity at ca. 400 nm. The weak intensity is enhanced by some agents tht normally do not fluorece. In pure solutions, the detection limits for the nonflurophores ouabain and urea, based on this effect, are 2.0 and 20 pmol, respectively.     

Chemiluminescence behavior of sodium hydrogen carbonate in the potassium permanganate-hydrogen peroxide reaction

Chemiluminescence (CL) phenomenon of hydrogen peroxide with potassium permanganate in the presence of sodium hydrogen carbonate was reported. Effects of the surfactant on the CL system were investigated. Nonionic surfactants could effectively increase the CL signal. Radical scavengers and organic reagents such as nitro blue tetrazolium chloride (NBT), cytochrome c, sodium azide, ascorbic acid, thiourea, tert-butanol and dimethyl sulphoxide were used to study the emitting species. CL emission spectrum was recorded and the results showed that the maximal emission wavelengths of NaHCO₃-H₂O₂-KMnO₄ system were 440 and 634 nm. The mechanism was discussed based on electron spin resonance (ESR) spectra, fluorescence spectra and UV-vis absorption spectra. The addition of rhodamine B or uranine into this CL system enhanced the CL signal. It was due to part of the energy transfer from singlet oxygen and excited triplet dimers of two CO₂ molecules to rhodamine B or uranine. The CL could be induced by excited rhodamine B or uranine.     

Determination of free chlorine in water by chemiluminescence reaction with hydrogen peroxide

The analytical utility of the hydrogen peroxide—hypochlorite singlet oxygen chemiluminescence reaction for the determination of hypochlorite in water is investigated. Effects of pH and hydrogen peroxide concentration are discussed and interference data for over 35 species in the absence and presence of hypochlorite are provided. The limit of detection is 4 μg l^-1 with a usable non-linear calibration curve up to about 200 μg l^-1. The new method is shown to be relatively free from interferences and to give results for tap water comparable to a standard colorimetric method based on a reaction with N, N-diethyl-p-phenylenediamine.     

On the effect of copper (II) and chloride ions on the iodate-hydrogen peroxide reaction in the presence and absence of manganese (II)

The effect of copper (II) and chloride ions on the manganese (II) catalyzed iodate-peroxide reaction has been examined with reference to the hydrogen peroxide-iodic acid-manganese (II)-organic species oscillatory reaction. The observations are considered to provide evidence for iodine dioxide as the key intermediate in the manganese (II) catalyzed reaction. Kinetic data for the copper (II) catalyzed reaction are reported.