溴氢氧化镧的合成及结构

在常温常压下由溴氧化镧与水蒸汽反应合成了溴氢氧化镧,用示差热分析和热失重分析方法研究了溴氢氧化镧的热分解过程--在空气中于360-405℃,在氮气流中于315-347℃热分解,脱水后生成溴氧化镧。用粉末X射线衍射确定了本实验所合成的溴氢氧化镧(La(OH)₂Br)的晶体结构,是斜方晶系,a=8.9064Å,b=13.024Å,c=5.5630Å。讨论了溴氢氧化镧的有关化学性质。     

尺寸可控氢氧化镧纳米棒的水热合成及表征

以硝酸镧为镧源、三乙胺为碱源和络合剂,通过简便的水热法成功合成了大量均一的氢氧化镧纳米棒。详细研究了三乙胺的用量、表面活性剂、反应温度和时间对产物形貌及尺寸的影响。基于实验结果,提出了氢氧化镧纳米棒的形成机理。同时制备了稀土掺杂的氢氧化镧纳米棒。利用X射线衍射（XRD）、透射电子显微镜（TEM）、选区电子衍射（SAED）和高分辨透射电子显微镜（HRTEM）对所得产物的物相、结构和形貌进行了表征分析。     

一种由La2O3水化制备棒状La（OH）3的简便方法

通过本体氧化物在常压沸腾水中的水化处理制备了具有棒状外型的氢氧化镧。XRD衍射图显示在短时间内可以得到六方相氢氧化镧，表明其水化过程是相当快的。所得氢氧化镧几乎完全呈针状和棒状外型，其宽度为2-3μm，长为5-8μm。对棒状氢氧化镧的形成机制作了适当解释，并通过煅烧该氢氧化镧微米棒得到了类似外形的氧化镧。该方法比水热法更易于实现工业化应用。     

粉状氟碳铈矿热分解反应动力学模型

用四川冕宁天然氟碳铈矿晶体为原料 ,研究其热分解过程。测定了粉状氟碳铈矿空气气氛下热分解过程的热重 差热曲线。根据Criado提出的反应动力学机制模型 ,采用热分析技术对动力学数据进行了处理和计算 ,绘制了氟碳铈矿粉末热分解反应的动力学曲线 ,与标准曲线比较 ,结合前期工作动力学参数计算的结果 ,确定了热分解过程的反应机制为形核和生长 ,其反应动力学模型的微分和积分形式的表达式分别为 :f(α) =( 1 -α)和g(α) =-ln( 1 -α)。     

N,N′-二苯胺基己二酰胺β-晶型成核剂的热分解动力学分析

基于热重分析、微商热重分析及示差热分析研究了N,N′-二苯胺基己二酰胺β-晶型成核剂在空气气氛中的热分解动力学;通过利用Friedman方程和Flynn-Wall-Ozawa(FWO)方程对其热分解过程进行动力学分析求得了其热分解表观活化能;同时利用Achar-Brindly-Sharp方程和Coats-Redfern方程研究了其热分解机理,用等温热重分析法测得了失重10%时的寿命方程.结果表明,N,N′-二苯胺基己二酰胺β-晶型成核剂的表观活化能为138.66kJ.mol-1,其热分解反应的机理函数符合Mample法则,反应级数n=3/2,动力学方程为G(α)=α3/2,寿命方程为:lnτ=-51.877+2.922 2×104/T.     

聚乙二醇—硝酸镧配位聚合物的表征研究

以聚乙二醇(PEG)为配位体,首次合成了三价稀土金属镧与PEG的配位聚合物。实验测定了该配位聚合物的红外光谱、示差扫描量热谱(DSC)、热失重分析(TGA)和凝胶渗透色谱(GPC),并就配位反应、热分解以及配位前后分子流体力学体积的变化进行了讨论。     

论文摘要

一种由La2O3水化制备棒状La(OH)3的简便方法丁家文,吴燕利,孙伟丽,李永绣*(南昌大学稀土与微纳功能材料研究中心,江西南昌330047)摘要:通过本体氧化物在常压沸腾水中的水化处理制备了具有棒状外型的氢氧化镧。XRD衍射图显示在短时间内可以得到六方相氢氧化镧,表明其水化过程是相当快的。所得氢氧化镧几乎完全呈针状和棒状外型,其宽度为2~3μm,长为5~8μm。对棒状氢氧化镧的形成机制作了适当解释,并通过煅烧该氢氧化镧微米棒得到了类似外形的氧化镧。该方法比水热法更易于实现工业化应用。(全文见:Journal of Rare Earths,2006,24(4):44…     

18-冠-6·硝酸稀土络合物的热分析

大环聚醚(冠醚)化合物是一类很有发展前途的络合剂,可以和很多种金属盐形成较稳定的络合物,它们与稀土盐类的络合作用可望在稀土元素的分离中得到应用。我们采用了热差(DTA)、热重(TG)等分析方法,并辅以红外光谱分析,较系统地研究了大环聚醚18-冠-6与除 Ce、Pm(没有样品)以外的镧系稀土硝酸盐所形成络合物的热分解行为,观察了这些络合物热分解的特点以及络合物稳定性的差别,和与中心原子     

水合硼酸锶的制备及脱水热分解动力学

以氯化锶和硼酸氢铵为原料,采用液相沉淀法制备了片状水合硼酸锶（SrB6O10•5H2O）粉体,并用XRD、FT-IR及SEM进行了表征。利用热重分析法对片状纳米硼酸锶粉体的脱水热分解动力学进行了研究,分别采用 Coats- Redfern 方程和 Flynn-Wall-Ozawa（FWO）法对热重分析数据进行了处理和拟合,初步确定了水合硼酸锶的四步脱水过程及相应的热分解反应机理,得到各步反应的表观活化能和指前因子。     

几种有机磷农药的热分析研究

本文主要用热重分析法,分别测定了乐果、敌百虫和甲基-1605三种农药热分解反应的动力学参数,进而探讨了热分解机理并计算了室温时的分解时间,对安全生产和确定贮存时间有一定指导意义。     

Partial oxidation of propylene to propylene oxide over a neutral gold trimer in the gas phase: a density functional theory study

We report a B3LYP study of a novel mechanism for propylene epoxidation using H(2) and O(2) on a neutral Au(3) cluster, including full thermodynamics and pre-exponential factors. A side-on O(2) adsorption on Au(3) is followed by dissociative addition of H(2) across one of the Au-O bonds (DeltaE(act) = 2.2 kcal/mol), forming a hydroperoxy intermediate (OOH) and a lone H atom situated on the Au(3) cluster. The more electrophilic O atom (proximal to the Au) of the Au-OOH group attacks the C=C of an approaching propylene to form propylene oxide (PO) with an activation barrier of 19.6 kcal/mol. We predict the PO desorption energy from the Au(3) cluster with residual OH and H to be 11.5 kcal/mol. The catalytic cycle can be closed in two different ways. In the first subpathway, OH and H, hosted by the same terminal Au atom, combine to form water (DeltaE(act) = 26.5 kcal/mol). We attribute rather a high activation barrier of this step to the breaking of the partial bond between the H atom and the central Au atom in the transition state. Upon water desorption (DeltaE(des) = 9.9 kcal/mol), the Au(3) is regenerated (closure). In the second subpathway, H(2) is added across the Au-OH bond to form water and another Au-H bond (DeltaE(act) = 22.6 kcal/mol). Water spontaneously desorbs to form an obtuse angle Au(3) dihydride, with one H atom on the terminal Au atom and the other bridging the same terminal Au atom and the central Au atom. A slightly activated rearrangement to a symmetric triangular Au(3) intermediate with two equivalent Au-H bonds, addition of O(2) into the Au-H bond, and rotation reforms the hydroperoxy intermediate in the main cycle. On the basis of the DeltaG(act), which contains contribution from both pre-exponetial factor and activation energy, we identify the propylene epoxidation step as the actual rate-determining step (RDS) in both the pathways. The activation barrier of the RDS (epoxidation step: DeltaE(act) = 19.6 kcal/mol) is in the same range as that in the published computationally investigated olefin epoxidation mechanisms involving Ti sites (without Au involved) indicating that isolated Au clusters and possibly Au clusters on non-Ti supports can be active for gas-phase partial oxidation, even though cooperative mechanisms involving Au clusters/Ti-based-supports may be favored.     

Theoretical study of the structure, stability, and infrared spectra of hydrogen-bonded complexes of N-nitrosodiethanolamine (NDELA) with water molecules

A theoretical study of the interaction between the N-nitrosodiethanolamine (NDELA) molecule and one to five water molecules was performed at the B3LYP level using a large polarized basis set. The calculated complexation energies (corrected for BSSE and ZPVE) of NDELA with one, two, three, four, and five water molecules are ?4.62 kcal/mol, ?9.83 kcal/mol, ?15.29 kcal/mol, ?21.60 kcal/mol, and ?25.10 kcal/mol respectively at the B3LYP/6-311++G** level. In all complexes studied, there are red shifts in the vibrational frequencies of the O-Hs of NDELA and water molecules along with increases in the corresponding IR intensities.     

Is the protein surrounding the active site critical for hydrogen peroxide reduction by selenoprotein glutathione peroxidase? An ONIOM study

In this ONIOM(QM:MM) study, we evaluate the role of the protein surroundings in the mechanism of H2O2 reduction catalyzed by the glutathione peroxidase enzyme, using the whole monomer (3113 atoms in 196 amino acid residues) as a model. A new optimization scheme that allows the full optimization of transition states for large systems has been utilized. It was found that in the presence of the surrounding protein the optimized active site structure bears a closer resemblance to the one in the X-ray structure than that without the surrounding protein. H2O2 reduction occurs through a two-step mechanism. In the first step, the selenolate anion (E-Se(-)) formation occurs with a barrier of 16.4 kcal/mol and is endothermic by 12.0 kcal/mol. The Gln83 residue plays the key role of the proton abstractor, which is in line with the experimental suggestion. In the second step, the O-O bond is cleaved, and selenenic acid (R-Se-OH) and a water molecule are formed. The calculated barrier for this process is 6.0 kcal/mol, and it is exothermic by 80.9 kcal/mol. The overall barrier of 18.0 kcal/mol for H2O2 reduction is in reasonable agreement with the experimentally measured barrier of 14.9 kcal/mol. The protein surroundings has been calculated to exert a net effect of only 0.70 kcal/mol (in comparison to the "active site only" model including solvent effects) on the overall barrier, which is most likely due to the active site being located at the enzyme surface.     

DFT study of the mechanisms of in water Au(I)-catalyzed tandem [3,3]-rearrangement/Nazarov reaction/[1,2]-hydrogen shift of enynyl acetates: a proton-transport catalysis strategy in the water-catalyzed [1,2]-hydrogen shift

A computational study with the Becke3LYP density functional was carried out to elucidate the mechanisms of Au(I)-catalyzed reactions of enynyl acetates involving tandem [3,3]-rearrangement, Nazarov reaction, and [1,2]-hydrogen shift. Calculations indicate that the [3,3]-rearrangement is a two-step process with activation free energies below 10 kcal/mol for both steps. The following Nazarov-type 4pi electrocyclic ring-closure reaction of a Au-containing dienyl cation is also easy with an activation free energy of 3.2 kcal/mol in CH2Cl2. The final step in the catalytic cycle is a [1,2]-hydride shift, and this step is the rate-limiting step (with a computed activation free energy of 20.2 kcal/mol) when dry CH2Cl2 is used as the solvent. When this tandem reaction was conducted in wet CH2Cl2, the [1,2]-hydride shift step in dry solution turned to a very efficient water-catalyzed [1,2]-hydrogen shift mechanism with an activation free energy of 16.4 kcal/mol. Because of this, the tandem reaction of enynyl acetates was found to be faster in wet CH2Cl2 as compared to the reaction in dry CH2Cl2. Calculations show that a water-catalyzed [1,2]-hydrogen shift adopts a proton-transport catalysis strategy, in which the acetoxy group in the substrate is critical because it acts as either a proton acceptor when one water molecule is involved in catalysis or a proton-relay stabilizer when a water cluster is involved in catalysis. Water is found to act as a proton shuttle in the proton-transport catalysis strategy. Theoretical discovery of the role of the acetoxy group in the water-catalyzed [1,2]-hydrogen shift process suggests that a transition metal-catalyzed reaction involving a similar hydrogen shift step can be accelerated in water or on water with only a marginal effect, unless a proton-accepting group such as an acetoxy group, which can form a hydrogen bond network with water, is present around this reaction's active site.     

DFT study of the glutathione peroxidase-like activity of phenylselenol incorporating solvent-assisted proton exchange

Modeling of the glutathione peroxidase-like activity of phenylselenol has been accomplished using density-functional theory and solvent-assisted proton exchange (SAPE). SAPE is a modeling technique intended to mimic solvent participation in proton transfer associated with chemical reaction. Within this method, explicit water molecules incorporated into the gas-phase model allow relay of a proton through the water molecules from the site of protonation in the reactant to that in the product. The activation barriers obtained by SAPE for the three steps of the GPx-like mechanism of PhSeH fall within the limits expected for a catalytic system at physiological temperatures (DeltaG(1)++ = 19.1 kcal/mol; DeltaG(2)++= 6.6 kcal/mol; G(3)++ = 21.7 kcal/mol) and are significantly lower than studies which require direct proton transfer. The size of the SAPE network is also considered for the model of the reduction of the selenenic acid, step 2 of the GPx-like cycle. Use of a four-water network better accommodates the reaction pathway and reduces the activation barrier by 5 kcal/mol over the two-water model.     

Ab initio and density functional theory studies of the catalytic mechanism for ester hydrolysis in serine hydrolases

We present results from ab initio and density functional theory studies of the mechanism for serine hydrolase catalyzed ester hydrolysis. A model system containing both the catalytic triad and the oxyanion hole was studied. The catalytic triad was represented by formate anion, imidazole, and methanol. The oxyanion hole was represented by two water molecules. Methyl formate was used as the substrate. In the acylation step, our computations show that the cooperation of the Asp group and oxyanion hydrogen bonds is capable of lowering the activation barrier by about 15 kcal/mol. The transition state leading to the first tetrahedral intermediate in the acylation step is rate limiting with an activation barrier (ΔE₀) of 13.4 kcal/mol. The activation barrier in the deacylation step is smaller. The double-proton-transfer mechanism is energetically unfavorable by about 2 kcal/mol. The bonds between the Asp group and the His group, and the hydrogen bonds in the oxyanion hole, increase in strength going from the Michaelis complex toward the transition state and the tetrahedral intermediate. In the acylation step, the tetrahedral intermediate is a very shallow minimum on the energy surface and is not viable when molecular vibrations are included. © 1998 John Wiley & Sons, Inc. Int J Quant Chem 69: 89–103, 1998     

Insights into the mechanism of selective olefin epoxidation catalyzed by [gamma-(SiO4)W10O32H4]4-. A computational study

A mechanism for the H2O2-based epoxidation of olefins catalyzed by the lacunary polyoxometalate (POM) [gamma-(SiO4)W10O32H4]4- (1) has been investigated at the DFT level. In this study, for the first time a "hydroperoxy" mechanism for this important process has been proposed. It is divided into two steps and investigated using the whole lacunary compound as a model. In the first step, a hydroperoxy (W-OOH) species and a water molecule are generated. The formation of this nonradical oxidant (W-OOH), consistent with the experimental suggestions, occurs with a barrier of 4.4 (7.2) kcal/mol (the number without parenthesis includes solvent effects in benzene, while the one with parenthesis is in the gas phase). In the second step, the O-O bond of the W-OOH species is cleaved, and an epoxide is formed. This step has a barrier of 38.7 (40.0) kcal/mol. It was found that the presence of one and two (CH3)4N+ countercations significantly reduces the rate-limiting barrier by 7.6 (8.3) and 11.9 (12.6) kcal/mol, respectively, and makes this lacunary POM a very efficient catalyst for epoxidation of olefins by hydrogen peroxide. It was demonstrated that the lacunary polyoxometalate basically acts as a mononuclear W(VI) complex in activating the oxidant, a conceptually noteworthy finding.     

The "somersault" mechanism for the p-450 hydroxylation of hydrocarbons. The intervention of transient inverted metastable hydroperoxides

A series of model theoretical calculations are described that suggest a new mechanism for the oxidation step in enzymatic cytochrome P450 hydroxylation of saturated hydrocarbons. A new class of metastable metal hydroperoxides is described that involves the rearrangement of the ground-state metal hydroperoxide to its inverted isomeric form with a hydroxyl radical hydrogen bonded to the metal oxide (MO-OH --> MO....HO). The activation energy for this somersault motion of the FeO-OH group is 20.3 kcal/mol for the P450 model porphyrin iron(III) hydroperoxide [Por(SH)Fe(III)-OOH(-)] to produce the isomeric ferryl oxygen hydrogen bonded to an *OH radical [Por(SH)Fe(III)-O....HO(-)]. This isomeric metastable hydroperoxide, the proposed primary oxidant in the P450 hydroxylation reaction, is calculated to be 17.8 kcal/mol higher in energy than the ground-state iron(III) hydroperoxide Cpd 0. The first step of the proposed mechanism for isobutane oxidation is abstraction of a hydrogen atom from the C-H bond of isobutane by the hydrogen-bonded hydroxyl radical to produce a water molecule strongly hydrogen bonded to anionic Cpd II. The hydroxylation step involves a concerted but nonsynchronous transfer of a hydrogen atom from this newly formed, bound, water molecule to the ferryl oxygen with a concomitant rebound of the incipient *OH radical to the carbon radical of isobutane to produce the C-O bond of the final product, tert-butyl alcohol. The TS for the oxygen rebound step is 2 kcal/mol lower in energy than the hydrogen abstraction TS (DeltaE() = 19.5 kcal/mol). The overall proposed new mechanism is consistent with a lot of the ancillary experimental data for this enzymatic hydroxylation reaction.     

Enhancing reactivity of carbonyl compounds via hydrogen-bond formation. A DFT study of the hetero-Diels-Alder reaction between butadiene derivative and acetone in chloroform

To examine how hydrogen-bond (HB) formation involving chloroform solvent molecules influences the chemical reactivity of ketones, the hetero-Diels-Alder reaction of N,N-dimethyl-1-amino-3-methoxy-1,3-butadiene and acetone has been studied by using density functional theory (DFT) at the B3LYP/6-31G level. The effects of the chloroform on the activation energies have been modeled by means of discrete-continuum models. In the gas phase, the formation of specific HB between acetone and one and two chloroform molecules decreases the activation barriers from 19.3 to 13.6 and 8.5 kcal/mol, respectively. Inclusion of solvent effects by means of combined discrete and polarizable continuum models yields a change of molecular mechanism from a concerted to a two-step mechanism, and the first nucleophilic step is the rate-limiting step. The corresponding values of activation barriers in chloroform are 18.6 kcal/ mol (no HB), 13.5 kcal/mol (one HB), and 9.6 kcal/mol (two HBs). These theoretical results account for the experimental observation that chloroform accelerates the reaction more markedly than more polar aprotic solvent such as acetonitrile. A DFT analysis of the global electrophilicity power of the reagents provides a sound explanation about the catalytic effects of chloroform.     

Mechanism of the hydration of carbon dioxide: direct participation of H2O versus microsolvation

Thermochemical parameters of carbonic acid and the stationary points on the neutral hydration pathways of carbon dioxide, CO 2 + nH 2O --> H 2CO 3 + ( n - 1)H 2O, with n = 1, 2, 3, and 4, were calculated using geometries optimized at the MP2/aug-cc-pVTZ level. Coupled-cluster theory (CCSD(T)) energies were extrapolated to the complete basis set limit in most cases and then used to evaluate heats of formation. A high energy barrier of approximately 50 kcal/mol was predicted for the addition of one water molecule to CO 2 ( n = 1). This barrier is lowered in cyclic H-bonded systems of CO 2 with water dimer and water trimer in which preassociation complexes are formed with binding energies of approximately 7 and 15 kcal/mol, respectively. For n = 2, a trimeric six-member cyclic transition state has an energy barrier of approximately 33 (gas phase) and a free energy barrier of approximately 31 (in a continuum solvent model of water at 298 K) kcal/mol, relative to the precomplex. For n = 3, two reactive pathways are possible with the first having all three water molecules involved in hydrogen transfer via an eight-member cycle, and in the second, the third water molecule is not directly involved in the hydrogen transfer but solvates the n = 2 transition state. In the gas phase, the two transition states have comparable energies of approximately 15 kcal/mol relative to separated reactants. The first path is favored over in aqueous solution by approximately 5 kcal/mol in free energy due to the formation of a structure resembling a (HCO 3 (-)/H 3OH 2O (+)) ion pair. Bulk solvation reduces the free energy barrier of the first path by approximately 10 kcal/mol for a free energy barrier of approximately 22 kcal/mol for the (CO 2 + 3H 2O) aq reaction. For n = 4, the transition state, in which a three-water chain takes part in the hydrogen transfer while the fourth water microsolvates the cluster, is energetically more favored than transition states incorporating two or four active water molecules. An energy barrier of approximately 20 (gas phase) and a free energy barrier of approximately 19 (in water) kcal/mol were derived for the CO 2 + 4H 2O reaction, and again formation of an ion pair is important. The calculated results confirm the crucial role of direct participation of three water molecules ( n = 3) in the eight-member cyclic TS for the CO 2 hydration reaction. Carbonic acid and its water complexes are consistently higher in energy (by approximately 6-7 kcal/mol) than the corresponding CO 2 complexes and can undergo more facile water-assisted dehydration processes.