Kinetics of Reaction of Bromo-epoxy Resin with Oleic Acid catalyzed by Dimethyl benzyl amine

The kinetics of reaction of bromo-epoxy resin with oleic acid in the presence of dimethylbenzylamine catalyst was studied. The reaction is a zero order reaction with respect to oleic acid, first order with respect to epoxy group and 0. 74 order with respect to dimethylbenzylamine. The reaction rate constants at various temperatures and activation energy were determined. The mechanism of this reaction was discussed. Keywords Tetrabromobisphenol-A, Bromo-epoxy resin, Oleic acid kinetics, Reaction mechanism     

Synthese et etude de poly(ester-seq-ether)—III. Etude cinetique de la polycondensation d'oligomeres difonctionnels et de leurs modeles

The kinetics of the bulk catalysed and uncatalysed polycondensations of oligomeric ωω′ dihydroxy polyethers and ωω′ diacid polyesters are studied. A model reaction (condensation of octadecanoic acid with 1-octadecanol) is studied under the same conditions. For the model, without catalyst, the reaction order depends on the pressure. When a protonic catalyst is present, the reaction is second order and in the presence of Ti(OBu)₄ the overall order is 1 with respect to the reactants and 0.5 with respect to the catalyst. These results are compared to those of previous workers. For the oligomers, in the absence of added catalyst, the reaction is second order with respect to the acid and first order with respect to the alcohol; in the presence of Ti(OBu)₄, the reaction is first order with respect to the reactants. The rate constants and the activation enthalpies are reported.     

Copper catalysis of 8-acetoxyquinoline hydrolysis

The hydrolysis of 8-acetoxyquinoline in dilute acid solution has been found to be subject to copper^II catalysis. The catalysed reaction is first order in 8-acetoxyquinoline (as the free base), first order in copper ion, and first order in hydroxide ion. It is proposed that a copper chelate is a reaction intermediate in the hydrolysis.     

Chloracylierung und Bromacylierung von Carbonylverbindungen. IV. Bildungsmechanismus von Carbonsäure-(1-halogenalkyl)estern

Chloroacylation and bromoacylation of carbonyl compounds IV. Investigations of the reaction mechanism The kinetics of the Lewis acid catalyzed reaction between acyl chlorides and carbonyl compounds (especially aldehydes) is investigated by ¹H-NMR.-spectroscopy. With acetyl chloride as starting material a second order reaction is observed; the rate of the reaction increases in polar solvents as well as with increasing electron-donating capacity of the aldehyde. - With benzoyl chloride as starting material the reaction is first order with respect to benzoyl chloride, but zero order with respect to the aldehyde. The reaction rate is strongly influenced by the substituents of the benzoyl chloride. - Two polar reaction mechanisms which are in accord with these results are outlined and discussed.     

Kinetics of Reaction Bisphenol-S Epoxy Resin with Methylacrylic Acid

The reaction kinetics of bisphenol-S epoxy resin with methyl-acrylic acid in the presence of quaternary ammonium salt catalyst was studied. The reaction rate constants at different temperatures were determined. The reaction is first order with respect to epoxy group, zero order with respect to methylacrylic acid and 0.71 order with respect to quaternary ammonium salt catalyst, respectively. The mechanism of this reaction was discussed.     

Oxidation of thiocyanate by hydrogen peroxide - a reaction kinetic study by capillary electrophoresis

The oxidation reaction kinetics of thiocyanate by excess hydrogen peroxide has been studied by using capillary electrophoresis. The paper illustrates for the first time the use of capillary electrophoresis in studying reaction kinetics and provides a non-laborious way to determine the rate law and the rate constant for the above reaction in the pH range 6–8. Standard solutions of thiocyanate were mixed with buffer solutions of different pHs (6–8) and the reactions were initiated by adding appropriate volumes of hydrogen peroxide in capillary electrophoresis vials. Each reaction mixture was sampled at regular time intervals using an automatic injection programme to follow the progress of the reaction and identify the reaction products. The peak areas, representing the products, were integrated and their concentrations were quantified using calibration plots. The concentration profiles obtained from a series of experiments at a particular pH were then used to determine the rate law and the rate constant for the reaction. Furthermore, the rate of decomposition of hypothiocyanite formed during the reaction is determined for the first time. The rate law is zero order with respect to hypothiocyanite and first order with respect to hydrogen peroxide. The results indicate that the rate law for the oxidation reaction is zero order with respect to thiocyanate and first order with respect to hydrogen peroxide. The rate constant for the reaction at 25°C and at zero ionic strength is 3.6(±0.2)×10(⁻⁴) min⁻¹.     

Mechanism of the oxidative condensation of acridines with nucleophiles

The kinetics of the reaction of acridine hydrochloride with the alkiodides of 2- and 4-picolines, 2- and 4-methylquinolines, 2-methylbenzothiazole, and 1,2-dimethylbenzimidazole in the presence of air oxygen were investigated. It is shown that the reaction is second order overall and first order in each of the components at a constant oxygen concentration. The reaction rate constants were calculated, and a mechanism is proposed for the reaction.     

The mechanism of hydroaminoalkylation catalyzed by group 5 metal binaphtholate complexes

The intermolecular hydroaminoalkylation of unactivated alkenes and vinyl arenes with secondary amines occurs readily in the presence of tantalum and niobium binaphtholate catalysts with high regio- and enantioselectivity (up to 98% ee). Mechanistic studies have been conducted in order to determine the kinetic order of the reaction in all reagents and elucidate the rate- and stereodetermining steps. The effects of substrate steric and electronic properties on the overall reaction rate have been evaluated. The reaction is first order in amine and the catalyst, while exhibiting saturation in alkene at high alkene concentration. Unproductive reaction events including reversible amine binding and arene C-H activation have been observed. The formation of the metallaaziridine is a fast reversible nondissociative process and the overall reaction rate is limited either by amide exchange or alkene insertion, as supported by reaction kinetics, kinetic isotope effects, and isotopic labeling studies. These results suggest that the catalytic activity can be enhanced by employing a more electron-deficient ligand backbone.     

Reduction of colloidal manganese dioxide by manganese(II)

The reduction of colloidal MnO(2) by Mn(2+) in aqueous HClO(4) has been studied by a spectrophotometric method. The reaction product is Mn(III). The reaction is of first order in both colloidal MnO(2) and H(+), whereas it presents a fractional order (0.58+/-0.02) in Mn(2+). The reaction is retarded by addition of NaClO(4), but is not affected by addition of tert-butanol. The corresponding activation energy is 29.5+/-1.3 kJ mol(-1). The reaction is catalyzed by Na(4)P(2)O(7), and the pyrophosphate-catalyzed reaction is of first order in both colloidal MnO(2) and pyrophosphate and of fractional order (0.64+/-0.01) in Mn(2+), whereas its rate presents a complex dependence on the concentration of H(+). The pyrophosphate-catalyzed reaction is accelerated by addition of both NaClO(4) and tert-butanol. The corresponding activation energy is 49.7+/-3.0 kJ mol(-1). Mechanisms in agreement with the experimental data are proposed for both the parent and the pyrophosphate-catalyzed reactions.     

BMD/UP体系非等温固化动力学研究

不饱和聚酯是最常用的一种热固性材料,其力学性能和耐热性是较受关注的两个方面,利用双马来酰亚胺作为第二组分对不饱和聚酯进行耐热改性的工作取得了较好的效果。研究其动力学过程对于固化反应温度、时间等工艺合理优化控制,制备高性能复合材料具有重要意义。考虑到BMD／UP体系中反应的复杂性,本文采用n级动力学模型,进行了非等温动力学研究。     

对“氧化石墨烯对水中内分泌干扰物双酚A的吸附性能”评论

Xu and Zhu published the paper entitled“Elimination of Bisphenol A from Water via Graphene Oxide Adsorption”. In section of 3.2 BPA adsorption kinetics, authors stated that “The pseudo-first- order model”and cited Blanchard et al. to be a reference. There is nothing about the pseudo- first- order model in the reference. It is a quotation error. The Lagergren rate equation presented in 1898, is a first order model. Basically, the rate of a reaction is defined as the change in concentration of a reactant or product per unit time. Concentrations of products do not appear in the rate law because the reaction rate is studied under conditions where the reverse reactions do not contribute to the overall rate. The reaction order and rate constant must be determined by experiments. In order to distinguish the kinetic equation based on the concentration of a solution from the adsorption capacity of solids, this Lagergren first order rate equation has been called a pseudo-first-order one. In addition, regression of pseudo-first-order kinetic model in Fig.1 would not be possible.     

Ti-MWW催化氯丙烯环氧化反应动力学行为

以Ti-MWW分子筛为催化剂,以H2O2为氧化剂,系统研究了氯丙烯环氧化反应的动力学行为.结果表明,该反应速率与Ti-MWW分子筛的用量成正比,是1级反应.当H2O2浓度小于0.67 mol/L时,环氧化反应为1级反应;大于2 mol/L时,为0级反应.随着氯丙烯浓度的增加,环氧化反应级数从1级向0级转变;且只有当其浓...     

Diffusion-controlled reaction. VI. Radiation graft polymerization of styrene to polyethylene

The radiation graft polymerization of styrene to polyethylene was studied under diffusion-controlled conditions of radiation intensity I, monomer concentration M₁, and polymer sample thickness L. The results of the present study together with previous work under diffusion-free conditions verify our theoretical model for the diffusion-controlled reaction. The grafting rate is inverse first order in L for diffusion-controlled reaction and independent of L for diffusion-free reaction. The order of dependence of grafting rate on radiation intensity for diffusion-controlled reaction is one-half that for diffusion-free reaction. Diffusion control leads to a decrease in the order of dependence of grafting rate on monomer concentration. The decrease is greater than theoretically predicted; possible reasons for this effect are described.     

A simple method for analysis of consecutive reactions with a second order formation and a first order decay of an intermediate

A simple method is developed to evaluate rate constants from absorbance-time traces for a pair of consecutive reactions consisting of a second order formation and a first order decay of an intermediate. Initially, a first order profile is simulated utilizing the data near the end of the reaction. The difference between this simulated and observed profiles provides the absorbance-time data for the initial phase from which a second order rate constant is evaluated. These rate constants were used to simulate composite kinetic curves which were then compared with experimental curves. This method was used to test the reaction between cis-Pt(NH₃)₂(H₂O)₂ ²⁺ and a nonapeptide, ERFKCPCPT. The reaction proceeds through a cysteine coordinated intermediate formed in a second order process (first order with respect to each reactant). The intermediate is then converted to a product through a first order process, in which both cysteines are coordinated to platinum(II).     

Kinetics of the post-column complexation reaction of Cu(II) with N-formylmethionyl chemoattractant and chemotactic peptides

The N-formylmethionyl peptides comprise an important class of peptides that activate neutrophils to attack microbial invaders. The post-column reaction of Cu(II) with peptides following their separation leads to electroactive complexes that are detectable with electrochemical detection. The need to minimize post-column band spreading puts constraints on the time allowed for the complexation reaction to occur. For most peptides, the reaction rate is rapid, however, for peptides without a free terminal amine the reaction rate is slower. In order for this detection scheme to be sensitive to so-called N-blocked peptides, the rate law and the influence of buffers need to be understood.The kinetics of the complexation of Cu(II) with several N-blocked chemoattractant and chemotactic peptides are similar. One N-blocked peptide, N-f-MLF, has been studied in detail. Two parallel paths have been found for the complexation reaction. The reaction at the amide terminus is first order in [peptide] and [OH(-)]. The reaction at the carboxylate terminus is first order in [peptide], [Cu(II)], and total carbonate at constant pH. The response of the rate as pH is changed reveals that bicarbonate ion is the active species.     

Kinetics and mechanism of ruthenium(III) catalyzed oxidation of chloromphenicol—An antibiotic drug by diperiodatocuprate(III) in aqueous alkaline medium

The kinetics of ruthenium(III) catalyzed oxidation of chloramphenicol (CHP) by diperiodatocuprate(III) (DPC) in aqueous alkaline medium at a constant ionic strength of 0.1 mol l⁻¹ was studied spectrophotometrically. The reaction between DPC and CHP in alkaline medium exhibits 1: 2 stoichiometry (CHP: DPC). The main oxidation products were identified by spot test, IR, NMR, and GC-MS spectral studies. The reaction is first order with respect to ruthenium(III) and DPC concentrations. The order with respect to chloramphenicol concentration varies from first order to zero order as the chloramphenicol concentration increases. As the alkali concentration increases the reaction rate increases with fractional order dependence on alkali concentration. Increase in periodate concentration decreases the rate. A mechanism adequately describing the observed regularities is proposed. The reaction constants involved in the different steps of the mechanism were calculated. The activation parameters with respect to limiting step of the mechanism are computed and discussed. Thermodynamic quantities are determined.     

钛硅分子筛TS-1催化氯丙烯环氧化反应动力学研究

 摘要：研究了钛硅分子筛催化氯丙烯环氧化反应的条件及动力学行为．\r\n结果表明，以钛硅分子筛为催化剂，氯丙烯可被高选择性地氧化为环氧\r\n氯丙烷．环氧化反应速度与分子筛中骨架钛的含量及分子筛的用量呈正\r\n比关系，是一级反应．对于氧化剂H2O2，只有当c（H2O2）＜0．4mol／\r\nL时，环氧化反应为一级反应；而c（H2O2）＞1．0mol／L时，为零级反\r\n应．对于氯丙烯，随着其浓度的变化，环氧化反应的级数在1和0之间．\r\n然而，只有当氯丙烯浓度很高时，环氧化反应的级数才有明显的降低．\r\n根据实验结果和Eley－Rideal单分子吸附方程，提出了氯丙烯环氧化反\r\n应的动力学模型．\r\n关键词：钛硅分子筛，氯丙烯，过氧化氢，环氧化，环氧氯丙烷，反应\r\n动力学     

Kinetics and Mechanism of Oxidation of L-Leucine by Alkaline Diperiodatonickelate(IV) – A Free Radical Intervention, Deamination, and Decarboxylation

The kinetics of oxidation of L-leucine by alkaline diperiodatonickelate(IV) was studied spectrophotometrically using a rapid kinetic accessory. The reaction is first order with respect to [DPN] and apparently less than unit order, each in [L-leucine] and [alkali] under the experimental conditions. However, the order in [L-leucine] and [alkali] changes from first order to zero order as the concentrations change from lower to higher values. Addition of periodate has no effect on the reaction rate. A mechanism involving the deprotonated diperiodatonickelate(IV) (DPN) as the reactive oxidant is proposed. The reaction constants involved in the mechanism were evaluated. There is a good agreement between the observed and calculated rate constants under varying experimental conditions. The isokinetic temperature was determined and the activation parameters with respect to the slow step of the reaction scheme were evaluated and discussed.     

Effect of Cationic Micelle on the Kinetics of Oxidation of Citric Acid by N-Bromophthalimide in Acidic Medium

Kinetics of the oxidation of citric acid (CA) by N-bromophthalimide (NBP) has been studied in the presence of cationic surfactant cetyltrimethylammonium bromide (CTAB) at 35°C. The CMC value is lower than those given in the literature for aqueous solutions of CTAB without added electrolyte. The reaction is strongly catalyzed by cationic micelle, CTAB with a progressive increase in CTAB concentration the reaction rate increased, at higher concentration constancy in the rate constant was observed. The reaction follows first and fractional order kinetics in NBP and citric acid, respectively. The reaction follows inverse fractional order with respect to perchloric acid. The Arrhenius equation is found to be valid for the reaction. A detailed mechanism with the associated reaction kinetics is discussed. The catalytic role of CTAB micelles is discussed in terms of the Menger and Portnoy model.     

Kinetics and Mechanism of the Autocatalyzed Oxidation of Theophylline by Permanganate in Aqueous Perchloric Acid Medium

The reaction kinetics for the oxidation of theophylline by permanganate ions have been investigated in perchloric acid medium using spectrophotometric techniques at 25?^°C, and at constant ionic strength 1.60 mol?dm^?3, under pseudo first order conditions. An autocatalyzed reaction is observed due to one of the products formed is Mn(II). The orders with respect to theophylline and Mn(VII) were both found to be unity, whereas fractional order is observed with respect to the autocatalyst, Mn(II). The rate of the reaction increases as the concentration of acid increases, but the order with respect to acid concentration is less than unity. The influence of temperature on the rate of reaction was studied. Based on the experimental results a suitable mechanism is proposed. The activation and thermodynamic parameters were determined with respect to slow reaction step.