Electrical conductance,density, and viscosity of the molten system lead(II) dodecanoate/lead(II) oxide

Data are presented for densities, electrical conductances, and viscosities of the molten system lead(II) dodecanoate/lead(II) oxide concentrations up to 0.22 mole fraction of the oxide. Values of ?₀ obtained from extrapolation of graphs of density againts temperature are seen to decrease on adding small quantities of PbO, but to increase on adding further PbO. Results from thermal analysis suggest that this may be due to a change in structure of the liquid phase from small. spherical to long, cylindrical micelles. Over the concentration range studied, molar volumes are linear functions of concentration at any particular temperature. The molar volumes of the system lead(II) carboxylate/lead(II) oxide for the even chain acids C₁₀ to C₁₈ are linear functions of chain length. Arrhenius plots for the electrical conductance of the mixtures show curvature, as in other lead(II) dodecanoate systems. The activation energies for conductance in the low temperature region show a steady decrease with increasing PbO concentration and it is proposed that this arises from increased mobility of the charge carrier. The specific conductance at any temperature decreases with increasing mole fraction of oxide, indicating the oxide to be essentially undissociated in the melt. The activation energy for viscosity shows a dramatic increase on adding small amounts of PbO. This is suggested to arise from a change in the structure of the melt. Studies of the viscosities of the system lead(II) carboxylate/lead oxide as a function of chain length for the even chain acids C₁₀ to C₁₈ suggest a slight decrease in the size of the unit of viscous flow when oxide is present.     

Thermal behaviour of the system lead(II) dodecanoate/lead acetate

Data are presented for the heats and entropies of phase changes for the system lead(II) dodecanoate/lead acetate. A phase diagram has also been constructed for the system.Optical observation under a polarising microscope suggests that the phase sequence in this system is the same as in pure lead dodecanoate i.e. crystal → G (smectic) → V₂ (cubic isomorphous) → liquid.The entropy of the V₂ → liquid transition in the mixtures is the same as for pure lead dodecanoate which suggests that addition of lead acetate to lead dodecanoate does not affect the state of aggregation of the soap in the liquid phase.     

The densities and molar volumes of molten lead(II) dodecanoate/dodecanoic acid mixtures over their complete composition range: Evidence for non-ideal behaviour

Data are presented for the densities and molar volumes of the molten system lead(II) dodecanoate/dodecanoic acid over its complete composition range. For equimolar mixtures, plots of molar volume against temperature show curvature at high temperatures, suggesting deviations from ideal behaviour. Support for this comes from a plot of molar volume at constant temperature against acid mole fraction. Densities and molar volumes are reported for lead (II) carboxylate/carboxylic acid (0.5 mole fraction) and for pure carboxylic acid for the even chain acids C₁₀ to C₁₈. The molar volumes at constant temperature in these cases are linear functions of chain length, although the volume occupied per methylene group in equimolar mixtures is suggested to be slightly smaller than with pure soap or pure acid. An explanation for non-ideal behaviour becoming more marked at higher temperature is given in terms of acid monomer-dimer equilibria.     

Properties of molten carboxylates part 5. A quantitative differential thermal analysis study of mesophase formation in the sytems lead(II)dodecanoate/lead(II) oxide and lead(II)dodecanoate/hendecane

Measurements have been made of the temperatures and enthalpy changes of phase transitions in the systems lead dodecanoate/lead oxide and lead dodecanoate/hendecane. The data have been discussed in terms of the R theory of amphiphylic mesophases. The concepts of the R theory are shown to be useful in the interpretation of phase transitions in molten carboxylate systems.     

The molten phase conductance and the thermotropic phase transition in lead(II), zinc(II) and cadmium(II) 10-hydroxyoctadecanoates

The electrical conductances and heats of phase changes in lead(II), zinc(II) and cadmium(II) 10-hydroxyoctadecanoates are measured. The soaps are prepared by metathesis in alcohol solution from 10-hydroxyoctadecanoic acid which in turn is prepared from the oxidation of cis-9-octadecenoic (oleic) acid with concentrated sulphuric acid.The Arrhenius plot for lead(II) 10-hydroxyoctadecanoate shows a maximum, a behaviour that had earlier been interpreted to be due to complex formation. A similar plot for zinc(II) 10-hydroxyoctadecanoate is linear while that for cadmium(II) 10-hydroxyoctadecanoate presents a discontinuity which is interpreted, with the aid of the differential scanning calorimetric (DSC) spectra and optical examination, to be suggestive of the formation of an intermediate phase between the solid and the liquid phases. The low conductances of the soaps in comparison with the literature data on some metal caboxylates indicate the existence of extensive intermolecular hydrogen bonding in the molten phase. Both lead(II) and zinc(II) 10-hydroxyoctadecanoates melt directly from the solid to the liquid phase while their cadmium(II) counterpart passes through the gel-like phase before melting into the liquid. The mesophase of cadmium(II) 10-hydroxyoctadecanoate is transformed to the liquid phase with a relatively low enthalpy change and the behaviour is associated with the cylindrical micekkar structures of the liquid phase that have their formative stage from the gel-like mesophase.     

An investigation of the lead(II)-hydroxide system

A detailed investigation of the Pb(II)/OH(-) system has been made in NaClO(4) media at 25 degrees C. Combined UV-vis spectrophotometric-potentiometric titrations at [Pb(II)](T) < or = 10 microM using a long path length cell detected only four mononuclear hydroxide complexes. The values of log beta(1)(q)(), for the equilibria Pb(2+)(aq) + qH(2)O <--> Pb(OH)(q)()((2)(-)(q)()()+)(aq) + qH(+)(aq), were -7.2, -16.1, -26.5, and -38.0 for q = 1-4, respectively, at ionic strength I = 1 M (NaClO(4)). Similar results were obtained at I = 5 M (NaClO(4)). No evidence was found for higher order complexes (q > 4) even at very high [OH(-)]/[Pb(II)] ratios, nor for polynuclear species at [Pb(II)](T) < or = 10 microM. Measurements using (207)Pb-NMR and Raman spectroscopies and differential pulse polarography (DPP) provided only semiquantitative confirmation. The mononuclear Pb(OH)(q)()((2)(-)(q)()()+)(aq) complexes are the only hydrolyzed species likely to be significant under typical environmental and biological conditions.     

Solubility and aggregation studies of copper(II) dodecanoate in organic solvents

Summary The solubility of copper(II) dodecanoate in tetrachloromethane, heptane, toluene and xylene has been determined as a function of temperature by employing gravimetric and atomic absorption methods. Each system shows an abrupt increase in solubility at a particular temperature and aggregation numbers have been obtained by vapour pressure osmometry to determine whether this is due to the onset of micellisation.     

Potentiometric investigation of complexes between lead(II) and ethylenedithiodiacetic acid

Complex formation between lead(II) and ethylenedithio diacetic acid (H₂ L) has been studied at 25°C in aqueous 0.5M sodium perchlorate medium. Measurements have been carried out with a glass electrode and with a lead amalgam electrode. In acidic medium and in the investigated concentration range experimental data can be explained by assuming the following equilibria: $$\begin{gathered} Pb^{2 + } + L^{2 - } \rightleftharpoons PbL log\beta _{101} = 3.62 \pm 0.03 \hfill \\ Pb^{2 + } + H^ + + L^{2 - } \rightleftharpoons PbHL^ - log\beta _{111} = 6.30 \pm 0.07 \hfill \\ \end{gathered} $$      

Spectrophotometric study of the complexes of hydroxyethylethylenediaminetriacetic acid with bismuth(III), copper(II) and lead(II)

The bismuth(III), copper(II) and lead(II) hydroxyethylethylenediaminetriacetic acid systems were investigated in detail. Evidence for the formation of species BiX, Bi(OH)X⁻, CuHX, CuX⁻, PbHX and PbX⁻ is presented and their stability constants given.     

pi-Indenyl tin(II) and lead(II) compounds

The syntheses and structures of the first indenyl-substituted tin(II) complexes, [Sn{1,3-(SiMe3)2C9H5}2] and [Sn(C5Me5)-{1,3-(SiMe3)2C9H5}], are described; the lead(II) analogue of the latter compound has also been prepared and structurally characterized.     

Investigations on organotin,organolead, lead(IV), and lead(II) dithiolates

Bis(triorganometal) 1,2-dithiolates (R₃M)₂S₂R′ [(HS)₂R′ = C₇H₈S₂ for toluene-dithiol-3,4 (H₂TDT); M = Sn, Pb; R = Ph; or (HS)₂R′ = C₁₀H₁₄S₂ for 1,2-dimethyl-4,5-bis(mercaptomethyl)benzene (H₂DBB); M = Sn, R = CH₃, C₆H₅; M = Pb, R = C₆H₅], diorganometal 1,2-dithiolates R₂MS₂R′ [(HS)₂R′ = C₆H₆S₂ for 1,2-dimercaptobenzene (H₂DMB); M = Pb, R = CH₃, C₂H₅, C₆H₅; or (HS)₂R′ = H₂TDT; M = Sn, R = CH₃, C₆H₅; M = Pb, R = C₆H₅; or (HS)₂R′ = H₂DBB; M = Sn, R = CH₃, C₆H₅; M = Pb, R = CH₃, C₂H₂, C₆H₅; or (HS)₂R′ = C₈H₆N₂S₂ for 2,3-dimercaptoquinoxaline (H₂QDT); M = Pb, R = C₆H₅] and some lead(IV) and lead(II) dithiolates Pb(S₂R′)_n [(HS)₂R′ = H₂DMB, n = 2; (HS)₂R′ = H₂TDT, n = 2; (HS)₂R′ = H₂DBB, n = 1 or 2] have been prepared. Vibrational, ¹H NMR, and Mössbauer spectroscopic data are consistent with pentacoordination of tin in R₂SnTDT and with tetracoordination of tin in R₂SnS₂R′ and (R₃Sn)₂S₂R′ in the solid state. The soluble compounds are monomeric in solution. Coupling constants for the methyltin compounds indicate tetracoordination in solution.     

Intercalation and formation of complexes in the system of lead(II) iodide-ammonia

Interaction between lead(II) iodide and ammonia was studied with the help of an X-ray in situ analysis, DTA-TG analysis, DSC measurements and IR spectroscopy. A two-stage mechanism of the reaction was defined. At the first stage of the reaction two phases with trigonal symmetry and a phase with monoclinic symmetry are developed. At the second stage of the reaction the structure changes lead to formation of a compound with orthorhombic symmetry. The results were discussed along with the data of thermal analysis and IR spectroscopy. The value of enthalpy of formation for the compound PbI₂(NH₃)₄ was determined.     

Thermodynamics of complexation of lead(II) and cobalt(II) with N-(carboxymethyl)aspartic acid in aqueous solutions

The enthalpies of complexation of lead(II) and cobalt(II) with N-(carboxymethyl)aspartic acid (H₃Y) were determined calorimetrically at 298.15 K within a wide ionic strength range (KNO₃). The thermodynamic characteristics of formation of the CoY₂- and PbY_2? complexes were calculated at non-zero and zero ionic strengthes. The explanation of the obtained values is given.     

Fluorescence detection of mercury(II) and lead(II) ions using aptamer/reporter conjugates

We have developed a fluorescence technique for the detection of Hg²⁺ and Pb²⁺ ions using polythymine (T₃₃)/benzothiazolium-4-quinolinium dimer derivative (TOTO-3) and polyguanine (G₃₃)/terbium ions (Tb³⁺) conjugates, respectively. Hg²⁺ ions induce T₃₃ to form folded structures, leading to increased fluorescence of the T₃₃/TOTO-3 conjugates. Because Pb²⁺ ions compete with Tb³⁺ ions to form complexes with G₃₃, the extent of formation of the G₃₃-Tb³⁺ complexes decreases upon increasing the Pb²⁺ concentration, leading to decreased fluorescence at 545 nm when excited at 290 nm. To minimize interference from Hg²⁺ ions during the detection of Pb²⁺ ions, we conducted two-step fluorescence measurements; prior to addition of the G₃₃/Tb³⁺ probe, we recorded the fluorescence of a mixture of the T₃₃/TOTO-3 conjugates and Hg²⁺ ions. The fluorescence signal obtained was linear with respect to the Hg²⁺ concentration over the range 25.0-500 nM (R² = 0.99); for Pb²⁺ ions, it was linear over the range 3.0-50 nM (R² = 0.98). The limits of detection (at a signal-to-noise ratio of 3) for Hg²⁺ and Pb²⁺ ions were 10.0 and 1.0 nM, respectively. Relative to other techniques for the detection of Hg²⁺ and Pb²⁺ ions in soil and water samples, our present approach is simpler, faster, and more cost-effective.     

Sorption of lead(II) on transition metal hexacyanoferrates(II) and on nickel(II)-potassium hexacyanoferrate(II) resin composite in hydrochloric acid medium

Sorption of lead(II) on very poorly soluble hexacyanoferrates(II) of transition metals: Cu^II, Ni^II, Zn^II, Co^II and on the ion-exchange composite obtained by mixing of nickel(II)-potassium hexacyanoferrate(II) with sulfonated phenolic resin serving as matrix was studied. Sorption was performed from solutions of hydrochloric acid at concentrations ranging from 10^–4 to 10^–1 mol·dm^–3. Analytical distribution coefficients for lead(II) sorption on these adsorbents were determined. Lead(II) sorption on Dowex 50 and the composite resin was studied as well.     

Copper(II), lead and zinc complexes of ethylenediamine-N,N'-diacetic acid

From potentiometric measurements with glass and ion-specific electrodes, the formation constants of the complexes of ethylenediamine-N,N'-diacetic acid (EDDA, H(2)X) and Cu(2+), Pb(2+) and Zn(2+) have been determined at 25.0 degrees and ionic strength of 0.1 (NaNo(3)). The formation constants of the protonated species of EDDA were determined from separate measurements. The following species and log beta values were found (standard deviations in parentheses): HX(-) 9.17 (0.03); H(2)X 6.36 (0.02), H(3)X(+) 1.54 (0.16); CuX 17.47 (0.02); CuHX 20.87 (0.05); Cu(OH)X 6.34 (0.05); Cu(2)X 20.85 (0.14); PbX 11.71 (0.01); PbHX 15.60 (0.02); PbOHX 12.27 (0.02); Pb(2)X 15.02 (0.01); ZnX 11.71 (0.01); ZnHX 15.48 (0.03); Zn(OH)X 11.98 (0.03); Zn(2)X 14.91 (0.01). (Stepwise constants are given for HX(-), H(2)X and H(3)X(+).).     

Titrimetric microdetermination of silver, lead and cadmium with thioglycollic acid and of mercury(II) with 2-mercaptopropanoic acid

A simple and rapid titrimetric method is described for the microdetermination of Ag(+), Cd(2+) and Pb(2+), based on their formation of mercaptides with a measured excess of 2-mercaptopropanoic acid, and similar determination of Hg(2+) with thioglycollic acid. Univalent and bivalent metal ions release one and two thiol protons respectively, which along with the carboxyl protons of the thiol reagent are titrated with standard alkali. The difference from the blank titration gives the increase in acidity which is a function of the metal-ion concentration. The proposed procedure is applicable to samples containing 0.025-0.25 mmole of these ions, the average deviation being in the range 0.2-0.5%.