Cu(II)氧化抗坏血酸的动力学和机理

本文在总离子强度I=1.00mol.dm^-^3、[Cu^2^+]>>[H2A]、[H^+]>>[H2A]、无氧及无缓冲剂存在的条件下, 研究Cu(II)氧化抗坏血酸(H2A)的动力学和机理. 发现Cu(II)与H2A不发生配位反应, 但以Cl^-存在的情况下, 确有Cu(II)的H2A配合物生成, Cu(II)氧化H2A反应的速率方程为r={a+b[Cl^-]}[Cu^2^+]{[H+]+Ka}^-^2, 25℃时a和b值分别为4.08×10^-^4s^-^1和0.555dm^3.s^-^1.mol^-^1. Cu(II)氧化H2A反应的表观活化能为68.1KJ.mol^-^1. 根据动力学结果, 提出了反应机理, 并给出了配合物ClCuHA的结构形式.     

Kinetics of the reaction of nitric oxide with polypyridylamine iron(II) complexes

The reactions of three polypyridylamine ferrous complexes, [Fe(TPEN)]²⁺, [Fe(TPPN)]²⁺, and [Fe(TPTN)]²⁺, with nitric oxide (NO) (where TPEN = N,N,N′,N′-tetrakis(2-pyridylmethyl)ethylenediamine, TPPN = N,N,N′,N′-tetrakis(2-pyridylmethyl)-1,2-propylenediamine, and TPTN = N,N,N′,N′-tetrakis(2-pyridylmethyl)trimethylenediamine) were investigated. The first two complexes, which are spin-crossover systems, presented second-order rate constants for complex formation reactions (k_f) of 8.4 × 10³ and 9.3 × 10³ M^?1 s^?1, respectively (pH 5.0, 25 °C, I = 0.1 M). In contrast, the [Fe(TPTN)]²⁺ complex, which is in low-spin ground state, did not show any detectable reaction with NO. k_f values are lower than those of high-spin Fe(II) complexes, such as [Fe(EDTA)]^2? (EDTA = ethylenediaminetetraacetate) and [Fe(H₂O)]²⁺, but higher than low-spin Fe(II) complexes, such as [Fe(CN)₅(H₂O)]^3? and [Fe(bipyridine)₃]²⁺. The release of NO from the [Fe(TPEN)NO]²⁺ and [Fe(TPPN)NO]²⁺ complexes were also studied, showing the values 15.6 and 17.7 s^?1, respectively, comparable to the high-spin aminocarboxylate analogs. A mechanism is proposed based on the spin-crossover behavior and the geometry of these complexes and is discussed in the context of previous publications.     

Kinetics and mechanism of dissociation of ethylenedibiguanidenickel(II) and copper(II) and of bisbiguanide-nickel(II) in acid

Summary The kinetics of dissociation of the ethylenedibiguanidenickel(II) and copper(II), [M(EndibigH₂)]²⁺, where M = Ni^II or Cu^II, and bisbiguanide-nickel(II), [Ni(BigH)₂]²⁺, complexes in acid media forming the aquo-metal ions and the protonated ligand as the ultimate products have been studied by the stopped-flow technique. The reactions occur in two consecutive steps, the first being faster than the second, forming aquometal ions and protonated ligands as the ultimate products. For each step the rate is acid dependent and may be expressed by: k_x = k _x [H⁺] + k _x [H⁺]², where k_x is the observed rate constant and x = f or s for fast and slow steps respectively. Both paths (k _x and k _x ) contribute in the ethylenedibiguanidenickel(II) system, whereas k _x paths are virtually absent in the corresponding copper(II) complex; k _x paths are absent in the bisbiguanidenickel(II) system. A likely mechanism involves protonation of the bound ligand which facilitates its dissociation. A comparison of the S values indicates considerable solvent participation in the transition state, suggesting an assisted dissociative mechanism, which also accounts for the low H values. The observed lability order is [Ni(EndibigH₂)]²⁺ < [Ni(BigH)₂]²⁺ =ca. [Cu(EndibigH₂)]²⁺, and [Cu(BigH)₂]²⁺ dissociates under comparable conditions at a rate too fast to be measured by the stopped-flow method.     

Complexes of hydroxamates X. Interaction of methioninehydroxamic acid with Ni(II) and Pd(II). Kinetics and reaction mechanism

The kinetic stopped flow method has been used to study the reaction rates of Ni(II) and Pd(II) with methioninehydroxamate (MX). Two reaction rates were observed in the MX? Ni(II) system whereas three rates were observed in the MX? Pd(II) system. Most of the rate steps were dependent on pH as well as on T_MX (total concentration of methioninehydroxamate). The observed pseudo-first-order rate constants at constant pH are expressed empirically as k = m_i + m′_i T_MX. The parameters m_i and m′_i are pH-dependent. It has been concluded that hydroxy metal species contributed to the explanation of the rate of the metal complexation with MX. Similar systems have been correlated with the systems of current work. © 1995 John Wiley & Sons, Inc.     

Electronic absorption spectra of palladium(II) in concentrated nitric acid solutions

Palladium complexation in concentrated nitric acid solutions was studied by UV/Vis absorption spectrophotometry. The ionic strength of the solutions was fixed to I = 1, 3, or 5 mol dm⁻³ (M) by mixing of HNO₃ and HClO₄. The major palladium species were found to be Pd²⁺, PdNO₃ ⁺, and Pd(NO₃)₂. The formation constant of PdNO₃ ⁺ was determined to be β ₁ = 1.32 (I = 1 M), 1.49 (I = 3 M), or 1.47 (I = 5 M), while that of Pd(NO₃)₂ to be β ₂ = 0.45 (I = 3 M) or 0.14 (I = 5 M).     

Kinetics and mechanism of chelating reaction between chitosan derivatives with Ca(II)

Chitosan derivatives, such as chitosan alpha-ketoglutaric acid (KCTS) and hydroxamated chitosan alpha-ketoglutaric acid (HKCTS), are prepared and their coordination behavior toward Ca(II) was studied. The adsorption isotherms were correlated by dc/dt?=??kcⁿ at 20°C, 30°C, 40°C, 50°C, and 60°C. By linear correlation, the shapes of the isotherm curves were similar to the kinetic function of 1/c?=?kt and the rate equation was dc/dt?=??kc ²; the activation energies were 13.31 and 14.76?kJ?mol^?1 for KCTS and HKCTS, respectively. The overall rate of Ca(II) adsorption is likely to be controlled by the chemical process. The coordination mechanism of chitosan derivatives with Ca(II) was studied by infrared and X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy. The results indicated that –NH– of KCTS was coordinated. Nitrogen of amino, oxygens of hydroxamic acid, and carbonyl in HKCTS coordinated with Ca(II).     

Kinetics and mechanism of the reaction of novel low spin Fe(II)-azo amino acid complexes with hydrogen peroxide in aqueous solutions and in aqua-methanol binary mixtures

Kinetics of Fe(II)-azo complexes derived from amino acids (DL-phenylalanine, DL-tryptophane, histidine and alanine) and p-nitroso aromatic substituted amines (N,N-dimethylamino-4-nitrosoaniline and N,N-dimethylamino-4-nitrosoaniline) with hydrogen peroxide in the aqueous solutions and under pseudo-first order conditions have been studied. The reaction exhibits two-stage kinetics. The reaction mechanism was proposed and discussed in terms of complex structure, pH and nature of the medium. The activation parameters and pK _a values were evaluated and correlated with the structural effects of the complexes.     

Kinetics and mechanism of the reaction of Cr(II) aqua ions with benzoylpyridine N-oxide

Aqueous chromium(II) ions, Cr(aq)(2+), react with benzoylpyridine oxide (BPO) much more rapidly than with other pyridine N-oxides previously explored. The kinetics were studied under pseudo-first order conditions with either reagent in excess. Under both sets of conditions, the major kinetic term exhibits first order dependence on limiting reagent, and second order dependence on excess reagent, i.e.k(Cr) = k2(Cr)[BPO][Cr(aq)(2+)]2 (excess Cr(aq)(2+)), and k(BPO) = k2(BPO)[Cr(aq)(2+)][BPO](2) (excess BPO), where k2(Cr) = (6.90 +/- 0.27) x 10(4) M(-2) s(-1) and k2(BPO) = (3.32 +/- 0.28) x 10(5) M(-2) s(-1) in 0.10 M HClO4. The rate constant k2(Cr) contains terms corresponding to [H+]-independent and [H+]-catalyzed paths. In the proposed mechanism, the initially formed Cr(aq)(BPO)(2+) engages in parallel oxidation of Cr(aq)(2+) and reduction of BPO. The latter reaction provides the basis for a convenient new preparative route for the BPO complex of Cr(III).     

Kinetics and mechanism of naringenin reaction with Ce(IV) in different aqueous solutions of dimethylsulfoxide

The reaction of naringenin with Ce(IV) was studied in different aqueous solutions of DMSO (50–80% v/v) and various sulfuric acid concentrations using a spectrophotometric method. The reaction was arranged to be under pseudo‐first‐order condition with respect to Ce(IV). It was found that 1 mol of Ce(IV)sulfate on average has consumed by about 2 mol of naringenin to complete the reaction. To determine the stoichiometric ratios of metal ion and the ligand in the formed complex species, the continuous variation method has been used. The results showed that pseudo‐first‐order rate constants increase with increasing naringenin concentration and decrease by increasing the amount of DMSO and sulfuric acid in solution. The rate constant (k₁) was measured at different conditions. Finally, a mechanism consistent with the observed results has been proposed and discussed at various aqueous DMSO solutions. © 2011 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. Int J Chem Kinet 43: 715–724, 2011     

Kinetics and mechanism of the reaction of aquachromium(III) with l-ascorbic acid in aqueous media

The kinetics of the reaction of l-ascorbic acid (H2A) with aquachromium(III) has been studied over the range 0.04 [H2A]T 0.16 mol dm–3, 3.5 pH 6.0, 25.0 t 50.0C, 0.03 I 1.0 mol dm–3 (KNO3) and 0% [MeOH] 20% (v/v). The reaction takes place via an outer-sphere association between Cr3+/CrOH2+ and H2A, followed by transformation of the outer- into an inner-sphere complex by slow interchange. The anation rate constants for Cr3+ and CrOH2+ species (k1 and k2) at 25C and I=1.0moldm–3 (KNO3) are 1.68×10–4 and 2.14×10–4s–1, respectively. H and S for the k1 and k2 paths are 27.0±2kJmol–1, –227±5J K–1mol–1 and 57.2± 4kJmol–1, –123±14JK–1mol–1, respectively. Anation of Cr(H2O)3+6 and Cr(H2O)5OH2+ follow an Ia path.     

Kinetics and mechanism of oxidation of the chromium(III)-DL-aspartic acid complex/periodate reaction. Evidence for iron(II) catalysis

The kinetics of oxidation of the chromium(III)-DL- aspartic acid complex, [CrIIIHL]+ by periodate have been investigated in aqueous medium. In the presence of Fe^II as a catalyst, the following rate law is obeyed:

Structural investigation of Pd(II) in concentrated nitric and perchloric acid solutions by XAFS

XAFS spectra of palladium(II) in concentrated HNO3/HClO4 acid mixtures have been recorded and analyzed. Structural parameters of the Pd(H2O)4(2+) complex and the mixed nitric Pd(NO3)2(H2O)2 complex, for the first time, were determined by the XAFS method. For pure 5 M HClO4 and for mixtures (0-0.3 M HNO3), the XAFS spectra of the 0.02 M Pd solutions are indeed very similar and originated from four Pd-O(w) equivalent distances. For the Pd(H2O)4(2+) square-planar aqua ion in strong perchloric acid, the use of an FEFF6 theoretical approach led to a first-shell Pd-O(w) distance of 2.00 (1) A and a Debye-Waller (DW) factor of sigma2 = 0.0030 (3) A2. Four water molecules are tightly bound to the Pd2+ ion in the equatorial plane, while two (or one) axial water molecules are weakly bound to the metal ion at 2.5 A with a DW factor of 0.015 (5) A2. For highly concentrated mixtures (4-6 M HNO3) and for pure concentrated (4-6 M) nitric acid as well as for crystalline powder Pd(NO3)2(H2O)2, the XAFS spectra are very similar and are determined by the mixed nitric complex Pd(NO3)2(H2O)2: four Pd-O near-equivalent distances of 2.01 (1) A from two H2O and two NO3 molecules with a total DW factor of sigma2 = 0.0037 (3) A2. Moreover, two Pd---N distances of 2.8-2.9 A were determined in the second coordination shell. Finally, for intermediate mixtures (1-3 M HNO3 in 5 M HClO4), the XAFS spectra are a superposition of the XAFS of Pd(H2O)4(2+) and Pd(NO3)2(H2O)2 complexes. The mean ligand number NO3(-) around Pd2+ has been calculated, and the XAFS results at pH close to zero confirm the spectrophotometric results previously published.     

Kinetics and mechanism of oxidation in the diaqua(nitrilotriacetato)cobaltate(II)/N-bromosuccinimide reaction: evidence for iron(II) catalysis

Summary Oxidation of the diaqua(nitrilotriacetato)cobaltate(II) complex, [CoIInta(H2O)2]-, by NBS has been studied in aqueous medium. The kinetics of the reaction in the presence of an iron(II) catalyst obey the rate law: Catalysis by iron(II) is believed to be due to the oxidation of iron(II) to iron(III), which acts as the oxidizing agent. The thermodynamic activation parameters were calculated and we propose that electron transfer proceeds through an inner-sphere mechanism. This revised version was published online in June 2006 with corrections to the Cover Date.     

Kinetics and mechanism of the oxidation of 2-furancarbox-aldehyde by thallium(III) in perchloric acid solutions

The kinetics of the oxidation of 2-furancarboxaldehyde by thallic perchlorate at 50°C obeys the rate law

Kinetics and reaction mechanism for the thermal decomposition of some even chain lead(II) carboxylates

The kinetics of the thermal decomposition of lead(II) dodecanoate, tetradecanoate and octadecanoate have been studied thermogravimetrically in the temperature range 298–1073 K by the modified method of Freeman and Carroll. The thermogravimetric curves show that while the octadecanoate decomposes in one single step to lead oxide, the dodecanoate and tetradecanoate decompose in two stages to lead oxide. The kinetic results show all the reactions, except the second step breakdown of dodecanoate (which is nearly unity), to be of zero order. Activation energy values are presented for the desorption of carbon dioxide and the diffusion controlled rate of formation of a degradative intermediate identified as a ketone. Tentative mechanisms are advanced to explain the degradative route of these compounds.     

Nickel(II), copper(II) and zinc(II) complexes withN-phenylglycine in water-methanol solution

The complex equilibria of the Ni(II), Cu(II), and Zn(II) complexes withN-phenylglycine have been studied by computer analysis of potentiometric data. The mode of coordination has been established by¹H NMR and IR studies.

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Nickel(II), Kupfer(II) und Zink(II)-Komplexe mitN-Phenylglycin in Wasser-Methanol-Lösung

Zusammenfassung Anhand der Computer-Analyse von potentiometrischen Daten wurden die Bildungsgleichgewichte von Nickel(II), Kupfer(II) und Zinc(II)-Komplexen mitN-Phenylglycin untersucht. Zur Bestätigung des Koordinationstyps wurden¹H-NMR- und IR-Messungen vorgenommen.