Kinetic isotope effect in hydrogen isotope exchange between water and phosphines

The kinetic parameters of the tritium exchange between^*H₂O(^*D₂O) and (CH₃)₂PH in the gas phase and between^*H₂O(^*D₂O) and (C₆H₅)₂PH in liquid were measured. Both reactions appeared to be heterogeneous ones. The^*HH/^*DD kinetic isotope effects were estimated and compared with the results of exchange between methanol and phosphines. The differences in isotope effects are explained by the change of the symmetry of the four center cyclic transition complex resulting from the various type of solvation of this complex.     

The scaled-particle theory and solvent isotope effects on the thermodynamic properties of inert solutes in water and methanol

The scaled-particle theory has been applied to the calculation of the thermodynamic changes associated with the formation of a cavity in several isotopic varieties of liquid water and methanol. From these results, the thermodynamic functions for the transfer of a cavity (or a hard-sphere solute) have been computed for the following solvent pairs: H₂OD₂O, H₂OH₂ ¹⁸O, H₂ ¹⁸OD₂ ¹⁸O, D₂OD₂ ¹⁸O, CH₃OHCH₃OD. For the last two of these solvents, density measurements required for the calculations were carried out as a function of temperature. The calculated deuterium solvent isotope effect on the heats and entropies of hard-sphere solutes in water is much greater than the¹⁸O isotope effect; the former also exhibits a more pronounced temperature dependence. The transfer functions computed for hard-sphere solutes are compared to experimental data on the transfer of various solutes from H₂O to D₂O and from CH₃OH to CH₃OD. In most of the cases examined, the cavity effect accounts for a large part of the transfer quantities measured for rare gases, hydrocarbons, and solutes containing a significant hydrocarbon substituent.     

Mechanism of non-catalytic proton exchange in aprotic low-polar solvents

The kinetics of proton exchange for the CD₃OH–(CH₃)₃COH and CD₃OH–CH₃COOH systems in various solvents have been studied by dynamic¹H and²H NMR. The mechanism of the process is discussed.

---

¹H ²H CD₃OH–(CH₃)₃COH CD₃OH–CH₃COOH . .

     

Kinetic isotope effect during acid hydrogen exchange in σ-benzyl-π-cyclopentadienyliron dicarbonyl

Conclusions The kinetic isotope effect K_D/K_T was measured during acid hydrogen exchange in -C₅H₅-(CO)₂Fe--CH₂C₆H₅. The obtained K_D/K_T value testifies in support of the generality of the mechanisms of hydrogen exchange in the benzene ring of this complex and in other derivatives of the benzene series.Translated from Izvestiya Akademii Nauk SSSR, Seriya Khimicheskaya, No. 1, pp. 221–222, January, 1979.     

Kinetic equation of heterogeneous catalytic isotope exchange

A kinetic equation is derived for the bimolecular isotope exchange reaction between AX _n ^* and BX _m ^o , all atoms of element X in each molecule being equivalent. The equation can be generalized for homogeneous and heterogeneous catalytic isotope exchange.

---

, AX _n ^* BX _m ^o , X . , - .

     

Hydrogen isotope exchange between pentafluoroethane and water: kinetics and equilibrium

It is shown experimentally that pentafluoroethane undergoes rapid protium-deuterium exchange with water in the presence of hydroxide ion. Addition of dimethylsulfoxide enhances the rate at least by a factor of 100. The first measured fractionation factor data are presented for the temperature range of 50–120°C. These values are compared with the theoretical estimations calculated by using isotopic reduced partition function ratios based on molecular vibrational frequencies. Although catalytic exchange is slow at ambient temperature, the reaction rate becomes measureable above around 60°C because of large activation energy (92 kJ/mole). Comparisons are made with similar data available for various halomethane and haloethane systems. © 1997 John Wiley & Sons, Inc.     

Kinetics of chlorine isotope exchange reaction between sodium chloride-36 and triphenyltin chloride in mixed solvents

Fluorine is an important trace element for life and human well-being. Food, in general, provides about 40 percent of the fluorine intake in the human body. In order to measure fluorine levels in human diet samples, Instrumental Neutron Activation Analysis (INAA) and Proton Induced Gamma-ray Emission (PIGE) analysis were used. Reactions¹⁹F(n,)²⁰F and¹⁹F(n, p)¹⁹O were employed for determination of the fluorine concentration using a reactor neutron spectrum and epithermal neutrons. Corrections were made for the sodium matrix interference caused by the²³Na(n, )²⁰F threshold reaction in the case of reactor neutron cyclic activation analysis and for the oxygen interference via¹⁸O(n, )¹⁹O reaction when using the epithermal cyclic NAA method. The fluorine content of the diet samples was also determined by PIGE analysis making use of the resonance reaction¹⁹F(p, )¹⁶O at 872 keV. Cyclic Neutron Activation Analysis (CNAA) when combined with mass fractionation was found to be the most suitable for determination of low concentration of fluorine, through the¹⁹F(n, )²⁰F reaction with a detection limit of 2.2 ppm in Bowen's Kale elemental standard.     

Kinetics of chlorine isotope exchange reaction between sodium chloride-36 and triphenyltin chloride in mixed solvents

Isotope exchange reaction between NaCl-36 and triphenyltin chloride in dioxane-water (8020% w/w) and ethanol-water (9010% w/w) mixed solvents has been studied at 25, 35 and 50 °C. The exchange reaction was found to proceed via a bimolecular S_N2, limiting mechanism with reaction rates depending on the solvent used. Inhibition of the exchange in ethanol-water is probably due to solvation of chloride ion through hydrogen bond formation. The rate laws for the exchange reactions are: R_e=3.24×10⁹ e^–65550/RT [Rh₃SnCl] [NaCl] in dioxanewater and R_e=6.61×10⁸ e^–69600/RT [Ph₃SnCl] [NaCl] in ethanol-water, where is the degree of dissociation of NaCl and R_e is the rate of exchange in mol l^–1 s^–1. The activation parameters H^*, S^* and G^* are reported.     

Kinetic isotope effect in the protonation of anthracenide salts by MeOH and MeOD role of counterions and solvents

Kinetics of protonation of Li⁺, Na⁺, K⁺, and Cs⁺ salts of anthracene radical anions (A^?_·,Cat⁺) and dianions (A^2?, 2Cat⁺) by MeOH and MeOD in tetrahydrofuran (THF) and dimethoxyethane (DME) led to the determination of the isotope effect (k_H/k_D) in the following reactions: Studies of cation and solvent influence on the rate constants of these reactions and on the magnitude of the isotope effect permitted us to draw some conclusions about the structure of the pertinent transition states. It seems that only the tight A^?·,Na⁺ pairs participate in the protonation, and on this basis the fraction of tight ion paris of A^?·,Na⁺ in DME was estimated. Our results have been compared with data reported in the literature.     

Kinetic isotope effect in hydrolysis of bisdiazoketones

Conclusions In the hydrolysis of bisdiazoketones in aqueous HClO₄ solutions the step of protonating the starting compounds is not the limiting step; differences in the reactivity of the disdiazoketones is apparently related to the variable decomposition rate of the formed diazonium ions.Translated from Izvestiya Akademii Nauk SSSR, Seriya Khimicheskaya, No. 5, pp. 1192–1193, May, 1984.     

Kinetic isotope effect in trans-alkylation with ethylbenezene

Kinetic isotope effect (KIE) measurements in the trans-alkylation of toluene and benzene with ethylbenzene in hexane in the presence of AlBr₃ at 313 K indicate that deuterium in the toluene methyl group causes a small inverse KIE characteristic for a -complex transiton state. The small direct KIE found for the reaction with C₂D₅C₆H₅ does not agree with a mechanism involving alkyl-and -phenylalkyl cations.

---

() - AlBr₃ 313 . , , - C₂D₅C₆H₅ , - -.

     

Study of the isotope effect in the isotope exchange reaction between PuIV and PuIII by extraction redox-chromatography

The equilibrium isotope effect in the isotope exchange reaction between Pu^IV extracted with tributyl phosphate and Pu^III in an aqueous nitric acid solution has been studied by extraction chromatography. For the 238/242Pu isotope pair the isotope separation coefficient () at 25 °C has been found to be 1.0022±0.0005.Translated fromIzvestiya Akademii Nauk. Seriya Khimicheskaya, No. 9, pp. 1557–1558, September, 1994.The authors are grateful to Prof. N. N. Krot for discussion of the results and valuable remarks and to V. P. Perminov for help in designing the computer programs.This work was financially supported by the International Science Foundation (Grant MDB 000).     

Kinetics and isotope fractionation in deuterium exchange between N1-methyl-N2-phenylthiourea and S-deuterated t-butylthiol in aprotic solvents

The kinetics and isotope fractionation of deuterium in the exchange reaction between N¹-methyl-N²-phenylthiourea and S-deuterated t-butylthiol in selected aprotic solvents: methylene chloride, tetrahydrofuran, acetone, dimethyl sulphoxide and acetonitrile have been determined. The rate of the deuterium exchange in N¹H site is higher than that in N²H site and both depend visibly on the solvent. The higher the polarity of the solvent the lower the rate constant of the exchange reaction. The equilibrium isotope effect is relatively high and depends on the solvent, however, no distinct correlation could be found between the fractionation factor and electron donor or acceptor properties of the solvent.     

Dependence of methanol permeability on the nature of water and the morphology of graft copolymer proton exchange membranes

Novel polymers with controlled microstructures were prepared and studied to further advance the understanding of structure–property relationships of proton conducting membranes. PAN‐g‐macPSSA membranes, which contained poly(styrenesulfonic acid) (PSSA) grafts of defined graft length, are compared with PVDF‐g‐PSSA membranes, prepared by radiation‐grafting, and Nafion® 117. The intrinsic properties of PAN‐g‐macPSSA membranes are insensitive to the macromonomer graft length but are highly dependent on the ion exchange capacities (IEC). Increasing the IEC increases the content of free water absorbed by the membrane. Self‐diffusion coefficients of water in water‐swollen PAN‐g‐macPSSA were found to be similar to that of N117, despite PAN‐g‐macPSSA's higher water content. Of the polymers studied, PAN‐g‐macPSSA exhibited the lowest methanol permeability, which is explained on the basis of it containing a more tortuous ionic network. Methanol permeability decreased with decreasing volume of free water. © 2006 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. J Polym Sci Part B: Polym Phys 44: 2240–2252, 2006     

Homogenous redox catalysis competition between electron exchange and proton exchange

Whether proton exchange and nucleophilic substitution reactions can become competitive with electron exchange reactions in homogeneous redox catalysis processes due to the reduction of bromoesters has been evaluated.Electrochemical data have been correlated with the results of the analyses carried out in solution during, and at the end of, the catalytic reduction processes. Thus, it has been possible to obtain the values of γ (γ = c_RX/c_O, where c_RX is the substrate concentration and c_O that of the catalyst corresponding to pure catalysis conditions whereby only the electron-exchange reaction is observed.The hypothesis that the catalyst (9,10-diphenylanthracene) is dihydrogenated by the substrate according to DISP₂ mechanism is in agreement with the experiments.