Metal complexes of salicylhydroxamic acid: equilibrium studies and synthesis

Summary The complex formation equilibria involved in the binary and ternary systems of M^II-SHAM and M^II-SHAM-L [M = Cu, Ni, Co, Zn, Cd, Mn, Hg, Ca or UO₂; SHAM = salicylhydroxamic acid; L = the ligating agent, N-(2-acetamido)iminodiacetic acid (ADA), iminodiacetic acid (IDA) or nitrilotriacetic acid (NTA)] were investigated by the potentiometric technique at 25 °C and ionic strength 0.1 m NaNO₃. The results indicate the formation of 11 and 12 (metal ion:ligand) SHAM complexes. The formation of mixed-ligand complexes followed a stepwise mechanism, whereby an ML complex was first formed, followed by the ligation of SHAM. The relative stability of the mixed-ligand complex was compared with that of the binary complex. The concentration distribution of the complexes possibly formed in solution was evaluated. Solid complexes of SHAM were prepared and characterized by microanalysis, conductivity, i.r., electronic and n.m.r. spectroscopies, and magnetic susceptibility measurements.     

Separation and direct UV detection of complexed lanthanides,thorium and uranyl ions with 2-thenoyltrifluoroacetone by using capillary zone electrophoresis

Separation and detection of lanthanides, thorium and uranyl ions by capillary zone electrophoresis in the presence of 2-thenoyltrifluoroacetone (HTTA) as UV-absorbing complexing agent were investigated. The separation of positively charged complexes is partially improved by using a competing ligand in buffer with HTTA for metal ions. When 2-hydroxyisobutyric acid (HIBA) is used as competing ligand, complete separation of thorium, uranyl and lanthanides ions were observed. Some separation parameters such as pH value, the concentration of carrier electrolyte, applied voltage, the concentration of ligand in buffer and the temperature were also optimized. Under the selected conditions, the complete separation of thorium and uranyl from each other and from lanthanides was accomplished in only 12 min using 1 mmol/L HTTA, 50 mmol/L HIBA, 5 mmol/L NaNO₃, 5 % methanol with a pH 5.2 at a capillary temperature of 25 °C. Direct photometric detection at 210 nm using a voltage of 25 kV and an electrokinetic injection (100 mm for 6 s) were used.     

Phosphinate Analogues of Ida and Nta with Low Basicity of Nitrogen Atom: Acid-Base and Complexation Properties

Abstract

Analogues of iminodiacetic acid (H₂IDA) and nitrilotriacetic acid (H₃NTA) bearing two (hydroxomethyl)methylphosphinate or (2-carboxyethyl)methylphosphinate groups were synthesized. Their acid-base and coordination properties with divalent metal ions (Cu²⁺, Ni²⁺ and Zn²⁺) were studied by potentiometry. The compounds exhibit very low basicity of the amino groups (pK_a = 6.2–7.6) due to presence of two electron-withdrawing methylphosphinate groups and, consequently, a low stability of the complexes. In the case of IDA-analogues, the low complex stability results in precipitation of metal hydroxides in neutral region. As expected, NTA-analogues form more stable complexes and, thus, they were also studied in the alkaline region. Presence of additional carboxylate in the 2-carboxyethylphosphinic acid groups results in the formation of dinuclear complexes. Solid-state structures of two compounds were determined by X-ray diffraction analysis. The compounds are protonated on the nitrogen atom and the structures are stabilized by rich hydrogen bond network.     

Metformin Containing Nickel (II) Complexes: Synthesis,Structural Characterization,Binding and Kinetic Interactions with BSA,Antibacterial and in-vitro Cytotoxicity Studies

In quest of antimicrobial and anticancer agents, metformin containing Ni (II) complexes, [Ni (Met)₂]Cl·OH ( 1 ) and [Ni (Met)(IDA)] ( 2 ) {Met: metformin, IDA: iminodiacetic acid} were synthesized and X-ray structure of 1 is four-coordinate square planar geometry. Bovine serum albumin (BSA) interaction and binding studies to Met, IDA and their Ni (II) complexes were investigated and showed a strong interaction. A static quenching process was proposed at low concentrations of compounds whereas, combined quenching process was observed for 1 and 2 at higher concentrations. Kinetic stability, affinity and association constants of compounds-BSA were studied using stopped-flow technique and a mechanism was proposed: a fast and reversible step of BSA binding including complex formation and dissociation was proposed; for the second step, a reversible reaction was observed for 1 and 2 whereas, an irreversible reaction with Met and IDA was observed indicating that coordination with nickel ions change the interaction mechanism. Additionally, the antibacterial investigation against both Gram-positive and Gram-negative bacteria showed that all compounds exhibited significant activities. They also show cytotoxicity against HepG2 human liver cancer cell but the half maximal inhibitory concentration (IC50) values obtained for the cell lines were higher in comparison with cisplatin. Although Met-BSA and IDA-BSA are kinetically more stable than that of 1 -BSA and 2 -BSA, 1 -BSA and 2 -BSA showed better antibacterial and cytotoxic activities which is in agreement with the binding constants.     

Ionic strength dependence of stability constants,complexation of W(VI) with iminodiacetic acid

The equilibria between tungsten(VI) and iminodiacetic acid (IDA) have been studied in aqueous solution. The stoichiometry and stability constants of the complexes formed are determined from a combination of potentiometric and Uv spectroscopic measurements. All measurements are carried out at 25°C, pH 7.5 and different ionic strengths ranging from (0.1 to 1.0) mol dm⁻³ (NaClO₄). According to these results, tungsten(VI) forms a mononuclear complex with IDA of the type (WO₃L²⁻). By introducing two empirical parameters C and D in the complex-formation reaction between tungsten(VI) and IDA, the dependence of the dissociation and stability constants on ionic strength is described by a modified Debye-Huckel-type equation. Finally, a pattern for the ionic strength dependence is obtained.     

Stability constants of uranium(VI) and thorium(IV) complexes formed with 8-hydroxyquinoline and its 5-sulfonic acid derivative

In this study, the stability constants of uranium(VI) and thorium(IV) complexes formed with 8-hydroxyquinoline (8-HOQ) and its 5-sulfonic acid (8-HOQ-5-SO₃H) derivative have been determined using the Irving-Rossotti method, computing the Calvin-Bjerrum pH-titration data. As a result, it is determined that the thorium(IV) complexes are considerably more stable than the corresponding uranium(VI) complexes. On the other hand, the complexes formed between 8-HOQ-5-SO₃H and uranium(VI) or thorium(IV) are less stable than the corresponding 8-HOQ complexes.     

双功能化磁性纳米修复剂对多重金属的快速、高效钝化行为

采用“一锅法”制备了四氧化三铁/半胱氨酸（Fe₃O₄/Cys）磁性纳米微球,随后对Fe₃O₄/Cys进行亚氨基二乙酸（IDA）修饰得到Fe₃O₄/Cys/IDA磁性双功能化纳米微球。研究发现Fe₃O₄/Cys中的L-Cys是通过—SH基团接枝到Fe₃O₄表面的,随后IDA分子中的羧基与Fe₃O₄/Cys中的—NH₂形成酰胺键,最终形成多支链多羧基的Fe₃O₄/Cys/IDA磁性纳米修复剂。基于修复剂表面短支链-长支链交替的多羧基结构,实现了羧基基团的高密度接枝。同时,Fe₃O₄/Cys/IDA磁性纳米微球对Pb²⁺、Cd²⁺、Cu²⁺、Co²⁺、Ni²⁺、Zn²⁺为专性吸附,而对Hg²⁺属于非专性吸附,且吸附重金属后得到的钝化产物均表现了良好的稳定性。另外,Fe₃O₄/Cys/IDA对重金属离子的吸附符合Langmuir模型,属于单层均相吸附,其吸附过程符合准二级动力学模型,最大吸附量为49.05 mg·g^-1。     

Complexation of poly(acrylic acid)s with uranyl ion

The complexation of uranyl ion (UO₂²⁺) in aqueous solution with polymers containing carboxylic acid groups was studied potentiometrically. Overall formation constants of the uranyl complexes with poly(methacrylic acid) and crosslinked poly(acrylic acid) were much larger than those with the corresponding low molecular carboxylic acids. Decrease in the viscosity of the polymer solution on adding uranyl ion indicated that poly(acrylic acid) forms intra-polymer chelates with uranyl ion. The crosslinked poly(acrylic acid) adsorbed uranyl ions at higher efficiency than transition metal ions.     

Synthesis of silica nanospheres with Ni2+-iminodiacetic acid for protein separation

Silica (SiO₂) nanospheres (NSs) with immobilized metal ligands have been prepared for the affinity separation of proteins. First, SiO₂ NSs were prepared by controlled hydrolysis of tetraethoxysilane in a basic aqueous-ethanol solution. Then through reaction of iminodiacetic acid (IDA) with 3-glycidoxypropyltrimethoxysilane and immobilization of them onto the surfaces of above SiO₂ NSs, novel affinity adsorbents with IDA chelating groups were obtained. After chelating Ni²⁺ ions, the SiO₂–IDA–Ni²⁺ NSs were applied to separate his-tagged proteins directly from the mixture of lysed cells. The SiO₂–IDA–Ni²⁺ NSs present negligible nonspecific protein adsorption and high protein binding ability (28.3 mg/g).     

Thermal properties of cobalt(II), nickel(II) and copper(II) glycinates and iminodiacetates. Critical comparison

The thermal properties of the Co(II), Ni(II) and Cu(II) complexes of iminodiacetic acid (H₂IDA) and of glycine were determined using TG, DTG and DSC techniques. The thermal properties of the two series were compared and discussed in terms of IR spectra, ΔH, ΔG and ΔS for the formation of the complexes in aqueous solutions, as well as the thermal data.     

Synthesis and selective IR absorption properties of iminodiacetic-acid intercalated MgAl-layered double hydroxide

An MgAl-NO₃-layered double hydroxide (LDH) precursor has been prepared by a method involving separate nucleation and aging steps (SNAS). Reaction with iminodiacetic acid (IDA) under weakly acidic conditions led to the replacement of the interlayer nitrate anions by iminodiacetic acid anions. The product was characterized by XRD, FT-IR, TG-DTA, ICP, elemental analysis and SEM. The results show that the original interlayer nitrate anions of LDHs precursor were replaced by iminodiacetic acid anions and that the resulting intercalation product MgAl-IDA-LDH has an ordered crystalline structure. MgAl-IDA-LDH was mixed with low density polyethylene (LDPE) using a masterbatch method. LDPE films filled with MgAl-IDA-LDH showed a higher mid to far infrared absorption than films filled with MgAl-CO₃-LDH in the 7-25 μm range, particularly in the key 9-11 μm range required for application in agricultural plastic films.     

Synthesis of α-substituted iminodiacetate ligands: α-hexadienyl derivatives for the selection of lipoxygenase mimics

Derivatives of iminodiacetic acid (IDA) are important as ligands for metal ions, having numerous applications in separations, sensing, catalysis and medicine. This report describes the preparation of two types of IDA derivatives (1, 2) that could be covalently attached to a polymer or protein surface via a variable length spacer chain. The parent compounds 1 (R′=H) were easily prepared via N-alkylation of dimethyl iminodiacetate with esters of 6-bromo-hexanoic acid and subsequent selective ester hydrolysis. Metal complexes of IDA derivatives having an α-dienyl side chain are required for the selection of histidine-rich proteins with potential lipoxygenase activity. The α-hexadienyl side chain of IDA derivative 2 was selectively introduced in the reaction of (2,4-hexadienyl acetate)Fe(CO)₃ with a glycine-derived TMS-enol ester. Subsequent demetallation, followed by N-carboxymethylation, N-deacylation, N-alkylation with a trichloroethyl 6-halohexanoate, and TCE-ester cleavage provided the desired α-hexadienyl IDA derivative 2. Amide formation with IDA acid 1b demonstrates the feasibility of conjugating the IDA ligands to polymers and proteins while Ni(II)-complexation with the derived IDA triacid 1e shows the complexing ability of the tethered IDA ligand.     

Solid state structure of thorium(IV) complexes with common aminopolycarboxylate ligands

The crystal structures of the complexes formed by reaction of thorium(IV) nitrate with iminodiacetic acid (H(2)IDA), nitrilotriacetic acid (H(3)NTA), and ethylenediaminetetraacetic acid (H(4)EDTA) under hydrothermal conditions are reported. In [Th(HIDA)(2)(C(2)O(4))]·H(2)O (1), the metal atom is chelated by two carboxylate groups from two HIDA(-) anions and by two oxalate ligands formed in situ; two additional oxygen atoms from two more HIDA(-) anions complete the ten-coordinate environment of bicapped square antiprismatic geometry. The uncoordinated nitrogen atom is protonated and involved in hydrogen bonding. Two different ligands are present in [Th(NTA)(H(2)NTA)(H(2)O)]·H(2)O (2), one of them being a O(3),N-chelating trianion which acts also as a bridge toward two neighboring metal ions, and the other being a bis-monodentate bridging species with an uncoordinated carboxylic arm and a central ammonium group. An aqua ligand completes the nine-coordinated, capped square antiprismatic metal environment. The EDTA(4-) anion in [Th(EDTA)(H(2)O)]·2H(2)O (3) is chelating through one oxygen atom from each carboxylate group and the two nitrogen atoms, as in a previously reported molecular complex. Two carboxylate groups are bridging, which, with the addition of an aqua ligand, gives a capped square antiprismatic coordination polyhedron. Aminopolycarboxylate ligands have been much investigated in relation with actinide decorporation and nuclear wastes management studies, and the present results add to the structural information available on their complexes with thorium(IV), which has mainly been obtained up to now by extended X-ray absorption fine structure (EXAFS) spectroscopy. In particular, the bridging (non-chelating) coordination mode of H(2)NTA(-) is a novel feature in this context. All three complexes crystallize as two-dimensional assemblies and are thus novel examples of thorium-organic coordination polymers.     

Gamma radiolysis of nitrilotriacetic acid (NTA) in aqueous solutions

Aqueous solutions of nitrilotriacetic acid (NTA) were irradiated with gamma-rays. In deaerated acidic solutions G (IDA, iminodiacetic acid) was found to be 3.0 and in aerated solutions 2.7. Both H and OH radicals abstracted alpha hydrogen from the NZA molecule. The dehydrogenated radical disproportionated to NTA and IDA; however in presence of air, the radical added with O₂ to give peroxy intermediate which was hydrolyzed to IDA and HO₂. The rate constants, for the reaction of OH-radical with NTA at pH 2.0, 6.0 and 10.0 as determined by competition kinetic methods were 0.61·10⁸, 5.5·10⁸ and 42·10⁸ dm³·mol^–1·s^–1, respectively. These indicated that the unprotonated form of NTA is more reactive than its protonated form. This has been attributed to the deactivation of alpha-hydrogen centers by protons through inductive effect.     

Thermal and chromatographic behaviour of metal complexes. Part III. Complexes of palladium(II) with iminodiacetic acid

A study of the thermal properties of the complexes formed between Pd(II) and iminodiacetic acid (IDA) and the chromatographic analysis of their thermal decomposition products have been carried out. The dehydration of the isolated compounds is detected above 100°C. The decarboxylation process of the COO^? groups takes place yielding CO₂ and CO simultaneously or consecutively if they are not coordinated, respectively. The formation of gases (methane, ethane, etc.) is also observed.     

Characterization of 99mTc(CO)3-iminodiacetic acid (IDA) and its comparison with 99mTc-(IDA)2 using compounds for hepatobiliary scintigraphy

The organometallic precursor of fac-[^99mTc(CO)₃(H₂O)₃]⁺ has attracted much attention because of the robustness and small size of Tc(I)-tricarbonyl complexes compared to Tc(V) complexes and the good labeling affinity with a variety of donor atoms. Among various ligand systems, an iminodiacetic acid (IDA) was proven as a good chelating group to form a Tc(III)-compelx as well as has been shown its potential as a chelating system for fac-[^99mTc(CO)₃] precursor. In an attempt to confirm the similarity and the difference between ^99mTc(CO)₃-IDA and ^99mTc-(IDA)₂-complex, M(CO)₃-IDA (M = ^99mTc, Re) complexes of disofenin, mebrofenin and N-(3-iodo-2,4,6-trimethyl phenylcarbamoylmethyl) iminodiacetic acid were prepared, and the biological evaluation of ^99mTc(CO)₃-disofenin was performed. The ^99mTc(CO)₃-IDA complexes were prepared with a high radiolabeling yield (>98%) in a quantitative manner and showed a negative charge. The in vivo pharmacokinetic behavior of ^99mTc(CO)₃-disofenin showed a similar biological activity to ^99mTc-(disofenin)₂ in that those complexes were quickly cleared from the blood by the hepatocytes and excreted into the gallbladder and intestine. Accordingly, the ^99mTc(CO)₃-IDA derivatives of disofenin and mebrofenin might be used as hepatobiliary imaging agents. Since an IDA is a promising chelator for ^99mTc-based radiopharmaceutical and the biological properties of ^99mTc(CO)₃-IDA derivative shows similar to that of ^99mTc-complex, a biomolecule containing IDA can be freely radiolabeled with fac-[^99mTc(CO)₃]-precursor or ^99mTc. However, the radiolabeling efficiency and the biological behavior demonstrates the favorable properties of ^99mTc(CO)₃-IDA compound for the development of a new imaging agent.     

Use of complexing reagents as additives to the eluent for optimization of separation selectivity in high-performance chelation ion chromatography

This paper details a study of the selectivity characteristics of high-performance chelation ion chromatography when separating a range of metal ions with a number of complexing eluents. It shows that exploitation of competitive metal complexation between ligands in the eluent and surface bonded chelating groups allows a wide range of control over the retention order and selectivity coefficients of groups of metal ions for specific applications. An indication of the metal separation characteristics found for simple non-complexing eluents on iminodiacetic acid (IDA) silica bonded substrates is given first, followed by an illustration of the selectivity changes that can be achieved by using complexing eluents. Using a novel approach, plots of logbeta(1) of the metal complexes of a chosen eluent ligand against the surface bonded IDA metal complexes were found to be useful indicators of which metals may show unusual selectivity changes during separation. Example chromatograms of metal separations are given for three selected complexing eluent reagents, namely, oxalic acid, picolinic acid, and chloride, either singly or in admixture. For special mention it was found that very specific retention control could be achieved for Cu(II) with picolinic acid, Fe(III) and Fe(II) speciation with oxalic acid, Pb with dipicolinic acid and Cd with chloride.     

Coordination around thorium(IV) in aqueous perchlorate,chloride and nitrate solutions

The coordination around the thorium(IV) ion in aqueous perchlorate, chloride and nitrate solutions has been determined from large angle X-ray scattering measurements. In perchlorate solutions, where inner-sphere complexes are not formed, the first coordination sphere contains 8.0±0.5 water molecules with Th-H₂O bond lengths of 2.48₅ Å. In chloride solutions inner-sphere complexes are formed, which lead to an increase in the coordination number. In nitrate solutions the nitrate ions are bonded as bidentate ligands to the thorium ion. The bond lengths are similar to those found in crystalline hydrates of thorium nitrate. The coordination numbers found for thorium(IV) in solution are compared with previously reported values for lower charged ions of similar size.On leave from Department of Inorganic Chemistry Royal Institute of Technology S-10044 Stockholm Sweden     

Complex formation of uranyl ions with polyaminopolycarboxylic acids

The complex formation of uranyl ions with ethylenediaminetetraacetic acid, diethylenetriaminepentaacetic acid and triethylenetetraminehexaacetic acid has been studied by pH titrations, with computer evaluation of the titration data. For each ligand, the formation constants of a series of mono- and di-nuclear complexes were determined in 0.1 M KNO₃ at 25.0°C. The hydrolysis constants for uranyl ions and the dissociation constants of the ligands were also calculated. A novel approach was used to obtain realistic estimates of the uncertainties in the respective constants. Certain likely structures of the complexes are suggested.     

Preparation and characterization of uranyl complexes with phosphonate ligands

The preparation, spectroscopic characterization and thermal stability of neutral complexes of uranyl ion, UO₂ ²⁺, with phosphonate ligands, such as diphenylphosphonic acid (DPhP), diphenyl phosphate (DPhPO) and phenylphosphonic acid (PhP) are described. The complexes were prepared by a reaction of hydrated uranyl nitrate with appropriate ligands in methanolic solution. The ligands studied and their uranyl complexes were characterized using thermogravimetric and elemental analyses, ESI-MS, IR and UV–Vis absorption and luminescence spectroscopy as well as luminescence lifetime measurements. Compositions of the products obtained dependent on the ligands used: DPhP and DPhPO form UO₂L₂ type of complexes, whereas PhP forms UO₂L complex. Based on TG and DTG curves a thermal stability of the complexes was determined. The complexes UO₂PhP·2H₂O and UO₂(DPhPO)₂ undergo one-step decomposition, while UO₂PhP · 2H₂O is decomposed in a two-step process. The thermal stability of anhydrous uranyl complexes increases in the series: DPhPO < PhP < DPhP. Obtained IR spectra indicate bonding of P–OH groups with uranyl ion. The main fluorescence emission bands and the lifetimes of these complexes were determined. The complex of DPhP shows a green uranyl luminescence, while the uranyl emission of the UO₂PhP and UO₂(DPhPO)₂ complexes is considerably weaker.