纳米氧化铜的粒度对多相反应动力学参数的影响

本文提出了纳米体系多相反应动力学活化能的模型，并以纳米氧化铜与硫酸氢钠溶液的反应为体系，研究了反应物粒度对动力学参数的影响规律，讨论了表观活化能降低的原因。结果表明：反应物粒度对多相反应的反应级数、速率常数、表观活化能和指前因子均有较大的影响；随着反应物粒径的减小，表观活化能和指前因子减小,而反应级数和速率常数增大，并且速率常数和表观活化能与反应物粒径的倒数呈线性关系；这些影响规律与理论模型是一致的。另外，还发现反应物粒度是通过摩尔表面积、摩尔表面能和摩尔表面熵影响多相反应的动力学参数的。     

粒度对多相反应动力学参数的影响

以纳米氧化锌与硫酸氢钠溶液为反应体系, 研究反应物粒度对动力学参数的影响规律. 讨论了表观活化能降低的原因. 结果表明：当反应物粒径、反应温度和搅拌速率一定时, 纳米氧化锌与硫酸氢钠溶液的反应速率仅与反应物的浓度有关；反应物粒度对多相反应的反应级数、速率常数、表观活化能和指前因子均有较大的影响；随着反应物粒径的减小, 表观活化能和指前因子减小, 而反应级数和速率常数增大, 并且速率常数和表观活化能与反应物粒径的倒数呈线性关系；反应物粒度是通过摩尔表面积、摩尔表面能和摩尔表面熵三个方面影响多相反应的动力学参数的.     

Kinetic Parameters for Direct Atomic Substitution Reactions

Experimental data (the rate constants and activation energies) for seven reactions of direct substitution of one atom for another D + CH₃R CH₂DR + H, D + NH₃ DNH₂ + H, D + H₂O HOD + H, F + CH₃X CH₃F + X (X = F, Cl, Br, and I) involving atoms D and F and molecules C₂H₆, H₂O, NH₃, CH₃F, CH₃Cl, CH₃Br, and CH₃I are analyzed using the parabolic model of a bimolecular radical reaction. The activation energies for the thermally neutral analogs of these substitution reactions are calculated. Atomic substitution involving deuterium atoms has a lower activation energy of a thermally neutral reaction than radical abstraction or substitution.     

Spectrophotometric Assay of Certain Cardiovascular Drugs Through Charge Transfer Reactions

Abstract

Charge transfer reaction is described for the assay of certain cardiovascular drugs; carbochromen hydrochloride, verapamil hydrochloride, acebutolol hydrochloride, carazolol and propranolol hydrochloride. the three acceptors, p-chloranilic acid (p-CA), dichlorophenyl-indophenol (DCPIP) and 2,3-dichloro 5,6-dicyano p-benzoquinone (DDQ) have been used to carry out such assay. the reaction is based on the proton transfer from the p-CA to the drug base or electron transfer from the drug base to either DCPIP or DDQ and the subsequent possible formation of resonance hybrids of charge transfer complexes. Optimization of the reaction conditions has been investigated. Obediance to Beer's law permitted the assay of these drugs in their dosage form. Calculating log ε for different chromogens, the method sensitivity is decreasing in order of using DCPIP, DDQ & p-CA. the method has been compared with the traditional U.V. absorbance spectrophotometric method and found to be of equal accuracy (t-test) and equal reproducibility)(F-test).     

Kinetic Isotope Effects in Asymmetric Reactions

Kinetic isotope effects are exquisitely sensitive probes of transition structure. As such, kinetic isotope effects offer a uniquely useful probe for the symmetry‐breaking process that is inherent to stereoselective reactions. In this Concept article, we explore the role of steric and electronic effects in stereocontrol, and we relate these concepts to recent studies carried out in our laboratory. We also explore the way in which kinetic isotope effects serve as useful points of contact with computational models of transition structures. Finally, we discuss future opportunities for kinetic isotope effects to play a role in asymmetric catalyst development.     

基于Monte Carlo模拟的化学反应动力学参数估算

提出并采用基于MonteCarlo模拟与动力学实验相结合的化学反应动力学参数估算方法,由基元反应确定MonteCarlo模拟具体做法,将MonteCarlo模拟结果与动力学实验结果相比较,根据比较结果自动调整和优化动力学参数,从而无需事先确定动力学方程即可有效估算各种化学反应的动力学参数值.采用该方法估算了丙烯氨氧化反应动力学参数,并对估算结果进行了分析与讨论.     

Exploring Tetrathiafulvalene–Carbon Nanodot Conjugates in Charge Transfer Reactions

Carbon nanodots (CNDs) were synthesized using low‐cost and biocompatible starting materials such as citric acid/urea, under microwave irradiation, and constant pressure conditions. The obtained pressure‐synthesized CNDs (pCNDs) were covalently modified with photo‐ and electroactive π‐extended tetrathiafulvalene (exTTF) by means of a two‐step esterification reaction, affording pCND‐exTTF. The electronic interactions between the pCNDs and exTTF were investigated in the ground and excited states. Ultrafast pump–probe experiments assisted in corroborating that charge separation governs the deactivation of photoexcited pCND‐exTTF. These size‐regular structures, as revealed by AFM, are stable electron donor–acceptor conjugates of interest for a better understanding of basic processes such as artificial photosynthesis, catalysis, and photovoltaics, involving readily available fluorescent nanodots.     

Direct Heterogeneous Electron Transfer Reactions of Bacillus halodurans Bacterial Blue Multicopper Oxidase

Direct electron transfer reactions of Bacillus halodurans bacterial multicopper oxidase on bare spectrographic graphite, as well as bare and thiol‐modified gold electrodes were studied using cyclic voltammetry, potentiometry, amperometry, and spectroelectrochemistry. The redox potential of the T1 site of the enzyme was measured using mediatorless redox titration and found to be 325 mV±10 mV vs. NHE. From measurements with a mercaptopropionic acid‐modified gold electrode under aerobic conditions a midpoint potential of 360 mV vs. NHE for the T2/T3 copper cluster is deduced. Differing from most other characterized laccases of fungal and plant origins this bacterial enzyme exhibits bioelectrocatalytic activity at neutral pH and tolerates high chloride concentrations (200 mM), conditions that usually strongly inhibit catalysis. Moreover, it has the very high affinity towards molecular oxygen both in solution and in the adsorbed state (K_M≤50 μM).     

Molecular Axis Orientation in Charge Transfer Reactions Determined with a Reaction Microscope

Based on the reaction microscope at the institute of modern physics, the reaction mechanism in molecular ion-atom collisions is investigated experimentally. The features of this system is illustrated by a kinematically complete experhnent performed for the collision process. Using the so-called list-mode data recording technique and the coincidence measurement, the momentum vector of each fragment from the molecular ion were recorded event by event. The orientation of the molecular axis for H2^＋ dissociation reactions could be determined for each event in the off-line analysis. The measured orientation of the molecular ion is believed the same as the one at the instance of collision under axial recoil approximation. The polar angle resolution of the molecular orientation of ±8° was obtained.     

Electron Transfer and Charge Transfer: Twin Themes in Unifying the Mechanisms of Organic and Organometallic Reactions

The broad varieties of organic and organometallic reactions merge into a common unifying mechanism by considering all nucleophiles and electrophiles as electron donors (D) and electron acceptors (A), respectively. Comparison of outer-sphere and inner-sphere electron transfers with the aid of Marcus theory provides the thermochemical basis for the generalized free energy relationship for electron transfer (FERET) in Equation (37) and its corollaries in Equations (43) and (44) that have wide predictive applicability to electrophilic aromatic substitutions, olefin additions, organometallic cleavages, etc. The FERET is based on the conversion of the weak nucleophile–electrophile interactions extant in the ubiquitous electron donor—acceptor (EDA) precursor complex [D, A] to the radical ion pair [D^⊕, A^?], for which the free energy change can be evaluated from the charge-transfer absorption spectra according to Mulliken theory. FERET analysis thus indicates that the charge-transfer ion pairs [D^⊕, A^?] are energetically equivalent to the transition states for nucleophile/electrophile transformations. The behavior of such ion pairs can be directly observed immediately following the irradiation of the charge-transfer bands of various EDA complexes with a 25-ps laser pulse. Such studies confirm the radical ion pair [Arene^⊕, NO₂] as a viable intermediate in electrophilic aromatic nitration, as presented in the electron-transfer mechanism between arenes and the nitryl cation (NO) electrophile.     

Effects of Configurational Fluctuation on Electronic Coupling for Charge Transfer Dynamics

We advance a theory for the effects of bridge configurational fluctuations on the electronic coupling for electron transfer reactions in donor-bridge-acceptor systems. The theory of radiationless transitions was applied for activationless electron transfer, where the nuclear Franck–Condon constraints are minimized, with the initial vibronic state interacting directly with the final vibronic manifold, without the need for thermal activation. Invoking the assumption of energy-independent coupling, the time-dependent initial state population probability was analyzed in terms of a cumulant expansion. Two limiting situations were distinguished, i.e. the fast configurational fluctuation limit, where the electron transfer rate is given in terms of the configurational average of me squared electronic coupling, and the slow configurational fluctuation limit, where the dynamics is determined by a configurational averaging over a static distribution of electron transfer probability densities. The correlation times for configurational fluctuations of the electronic coupling will be obtained from the analysis of molecular dynamics, in conjunction with quantum mechanical calculations of the electronic coupling, to establish the appropriate limit for electron transfer dynamics.     

Peculiarities of Ethylene Polymerization Reactions with Heterogeneous Ziegler–Natta Catalysts: Kinetic Analysis

The previously developed kinetic scheme for olefin polymerization reactions with heterogeneous Ziegler–Natta catalysts states that the catalysts have several types of active centers which have different activities, different stabilities, produce different types of polymer materials, and respond differently to reaction conditions. In the case of ethylene polymerization reactions, each type of center exhibits an unusual chemical feature: a growing polymer chain containing one ethylene unit, Ti—C₂H₅, is unusually stable and can decompose with the formation of the Ti—H bond. This paper examines quantitative kinetic ramifications of this chemical mechanism. Modeling of the complex kinetics scheme described in the Scheme demonstrates that it correctly and quantitatively predicts three most significant peculiarities of ethylene polymerization reactions, the high reaction order with respect to the ethylene concentration, reversible poisoning with hydrogen, and activation in the presence of α‐olefins.     

Kinetic Mechanism for Modelling of Electrochemical Mediatedenzyme Reactions and Determination of Enzyme Kinetics Parameters

Russian Journal of Electrochemistry - The non-steady state current density for reversible electrochemical coupled with a homogeneous enzyme reaction and a constant potential is presented in this...     

Influence of Sulfur Atoms on TADF Properties from Through-Space Charge Transfer Excited States

The harnessing of heavy atom effect of chalcogen elements offers a way for boosting the thermally activated delayed fluorescence (TADF) of purely organic luminescent materials that can harvest triplet excitons. However, the conformational and electronic variations induced by the heavy and large atoms may also have adverse effects on the TADF properties. Herein, the design, synthesis, and structures of a new type of through-space charge transfer (TSCT) emitters containing benzothiazino[2,3,4-kl]phenothiazine (DPTZ) as the donor unit are reported. The influences of S atoms on the emission properties have been systematically investigated by means of theoretical simulations, electrochemical and spectroscopic studies. Although the presence of π-stacking interactions and calculated spin-orbit coupling (SOC) values are beneficial for TSCT-TADF properties, the triplet TSCT states are uplifted to above the locally excited (LE) state of the acceptor moieties. As a result, the new emitters display longer delayed fluorescence lifetimes (τ_DF) of 255.0–114.3 μs and lower PLQYs of 45–61 % in comparison with the O-containing congeners (τ_DF=26.9–6.8 μs; PLQYs=74–71 %). This work highlights that a full consideration of various effects is essential when making use of heavy chalcogen atoms for the design of TADF emitters.     

Determination of the Kinetic Parameters of Chemical Reactions on the Basis of Non-Isothermal Measurements A critical review

A detailed analysis is presented of the applicability of several dependences commonly used for the determination of activation energies from non-isothermal measurements. Reactions proceeding according to different kinetic equations are simulated and the validity of the activation energy values obtained is discussed. The general conclusion is drawn that none of the examined dependences should be used to determine the activation energy. For a rough estimation of activation energy, the Kissinger equation can be applied according to Ockham's razor. This revised version was published online in August 2006 with corrections to the Cover Date.     

Real-Space Interpretation of Interatomic Charge Transfer and Electron Exchange Effects by Combining Static and Kinetic Potentials and Associated Vector Fields**

Intricate behaviour of one-electron potentials from the Euler equation for electron density and corresponding gradient force fields in crystals was studied. Channels of locally enhanced kinetic potential and corresponding saddle Lagrange points were found between chemically bonded atoms. Superposition of electrostatic and kinetic potentials and electron density allowed partitioning any molecules and crystals into atomic - and potential-based -basins; -basins explicitly account for the electron exchange effect, which is missed for -ones. Phenomena of interatomic charge transfer and related electron exchange were explained in terms of space gaps between zero-flux surfaces of - and -basins. The gap between - and -basins represents the charge transfer, while the gap between - and -basins is a real-space manifestation of sharing the transferred electrons caused by the static exchange and kinetic effects as a response against the electron transfer. The regularity describing relative positions of -, -, and - basin boundaries between interacting atoms was proposed. The position of -boundary between - and -ones within an electron occupier atom determines the extent of transferred electron sharing. The stronger an H⋅⋅⋅O hydrogen bond is, the deeper hydrogen atom's -basin penetrates oxygen atom's -basin, while for covalent bonds a -boundary closely approaches a -one indicating almost complete sharing of the transferred electrons. In the case of ionic bonds, the same region corresponds to electron pairing within the -basin of an electron occupier atom.