Synthesis and physicochemical properties of the Al(III), Ga(III) and In(III) complexes with chrysin

New solid compounds of Al(III), Ga(III) and In(III) with chrysin were obtained. Their composition and some physicochemical properties were studied by thermogravimetric analysis, UV-vis, infrared and solid state ¹³C NMR spectroscopies. Upon heating the hydrated compounds M(C₁₅H₉O₄)₃·nH₂O decomposed to the oxides. The structure of the compounds was elucidated on the basis of obtained results.     

Study of the thermal behavior of Al(III) and In(III)-diclofenac complexes in solid state

The Al and In-diclofenac compounds were prepared. Thermogravimetry (TG) and X-ray diffraction powder patterns were used to characterize these compounds. Details concerning the dehydration and thermal decomposition as well as data of kinetic parameters have been described here. The kinetic studies of these stages were evaluated from several heating rates with mass sample of 2 and 5 mg in open crucibles under nitrogen atmosphere. The results of the present study improve the knowledge on these compounds including their dehydration and thermal stability. The obtained data leads to a dependence on the sample mass, which results in two kinetic behavior patterns.     

Identification of Al(III) species in a solution containing equimolar concentrations of Al(III) and citric acid using varying-temperature 27Al NMR spectrometry.

27Al NMR spectra of an equimolar (10 mM) Al(III)-citrate system were obtained at different temperatures. The linewidths of the signals decreased in the spectra recorded at elevated temperatures, which enabled us to unequivocally identify the resonance lines. From the spectrum recorded at 65 approximately C, a mononuclear Al(III)-citrate complex was identified at a solution pH of 3.0 in addition to trinuclear Al(III)-citrate complex, which dominated at pH 4.0.     

Imidazole and imine coated ZnO nanoparticles for nanomolar detection of Al(III) and Zn(II) in semi-aqueous media

Imidazole and imine-linked dipodal receptors were decorated on the surface of ZnO nanoparticles. Cation binding assays of these chemosensors showed that receptors 5 and 6 had high selectivity for Al(III) and Zn(II) ions, respectively. The detection limit for Al(III) with receptor 5 was 11 nM, and the detection limit for Zn(II) ion with receptor 6 was 23 nM.     

Synthesis and spectral investigation of Al(III) catechin/beta-cyclodextrin and Al(III) quercetin/beta-cyclodextrin inclusion compounds

Al-catechin/beta-cyclodextrin and Al-quercetin/beta-cyclodextrin (beta-CD) inclusion compounds were synthesized and characterized by IR, UV-vis, 1H and 13C NMR and TG and DTA analyses. Because quercetin is sparingly soluble in water, the stability constants of the Al-quercetin/beta-CD and Al-catechin/beta-CD compounds were determined by phase solubility studies. The AL-type diagrams indicated the formation of 1:1 inclusion compounds and allowed calculation of the stability constants. The thermodynamic parameters were obtained from the dependence of the stability constants on temperature and results indicated that the formation of the inclusion compounds is an enthalpically driven process. The thermal decomposition of the solid Al-quercetin/beta-CD and Al-catechin/beta-CD inclusion compounds took place at different stages, compared with the respective precursors, proving that an inclusion complexation process really occurred.     

Exchange constants of Al(III) and Fe(III) on Dowex 50W-X8

The exchange constants tor Al³⁺ and Fe³⁺ ions on the cation-exchange resin Dowex 50W-X8 (H⁺-form) are reported. A batch method of equilibrium at room temperature was used to determine these constants, which are Al³⁺ + 3HR AIR₃ + 3H⁺, K = 1·66 Fe³⁺ + 3HR FeR₃ + 3H⁺, K = 2·19 R denoting the resin.     

Mass spectra of partially fluorinated β-diketonato complexes of Al(III), Cr(III), Fe(III) and Co(III)

The mass spectra of the Al(III), Cr(III), Fe(III) and Co(III) complexes of the anions of hexafluoroacetylacetone (hfac) trifluoroacetylacetone (ttac), benzoyltrifluoroacetone (btac) and thenoyltrifluoroacetone (ttac) have been determined and are discussed here. Emphasis is placed on discerning which of the observed reactions may properly be attributed to the influence of the metal in the complex and those which may be thought of as arising from the nature of the ligand. The most important influence of the coordinated metal is related to its ability to be reduced²; however, the presence of the metal serves to prohibit or facilitate certain rearrangement reactions relative to the free protonated ligand. Since essentially all fragmentation occurs within or by loss of a ligand, the nature of the ligand determines the nature of the observed fragments. Where intramolecular com-petition of fragment types is possible (tfac, btac and ttac complexes), the most probable fragment of a given class, odd electron or even electron, is easily determined. The most commonly eliminated fragments are CF₃and CF₂. Certain metastable peaks are associated with consecutive decomposition in the field free region. Such a phenomenon appears to be common for molecules of the type studied here.     

Countercations direct one- or two-electron oxidation of an Al(III) complex and Al(III)-oxo intermediates activate C-H bonds

Hydrogen abstraction by aluminum(III)-oxo intermediates via reaction pathways reminiscent of late transition metal chemistry has been observed. Oxidation of M(+)[(IP(2-))(2)Al](-) (IP = iminopyridine, M = Na, Bu(4)N) yielded [Na(THF)(DME)][(IP(-))(IP(2-))Al(OH)] (3) or [(IP(-))(2)Al(OH)] (4), via O-atom transfer and subsequent C-H activation or proton abstraction, respectively.     

COMPLEXES OF Al(III) WITH HYDROXYAROMATIC LIGANDS

Abstract

In order to assess the aluminium binding ability of humic and fulvic acids, important organic soil constituents, a pH-potentiometric study was made of the proton and aluminium(III) complexes of various bi-, tri- and tetradentate catechol and salicylic acid derivatives at 25°C and at an ionic strength of 0.20moldm^?3 (KC1). The stability data revealed that at low pH the salicylate function, and at high pH the catecholate function, is preferentially bound to the aluminium ion. In the intermediate pH range, mixed hydroxo complexes and other di/oligomeric species are also formed. With an increase of the number of available coordinating sites in the molecule, the tendency to oligomeric complex formation increases, while the tendency to metal ion hydrolysis decreases.     

Reactivity of Al(III) complexes with substituted phthalocyanines

The results of a study of reactivity of Al(III) complexes with acido ligands (Cl^?, OH^?) and substituted phthalocyanine, containing 4 and 8 substituents (Cl, Br, NO₂ or COOH) in different positions of annelated benzene residues, are reviewed. Reactivity of coordinated phthalocyanines is studied by quantum-chemical and spectrophotometric methods for acid-base reactions and reactivity of coordination core is estimated by chemical kinetics methods using reactions of dissociation at the Al-N bonds. The Hammett-Taft correlation equations are derived for mono-and diprotonated tetrasubstituted phthalocyanines of Al(III) with positive ρ values of 10.2 and 59.8, respectively     

Kinetics and energetics of phosphate sorption in a multi-component Al(III)-Fe(III) hydr(oxide) sorbent system

Multi-component Al-Fe hydr(oxides) are ubiquituous in soil and aquatic environments, where they exhibit biogeochemical controls on nutrients and contaminants. Although, sorption on single-component Al and Fe hydr(oxides) have been extensively studied, limited studies have been done on their multi-component counterparts. In this study, effects of Al/Fe content on the kinetics and energetics of phosphate sorption in a poorly-crystalline co-precipitated mixed Al-Fe hydr(oxide) system were investigated using a combination of traditional batch techniques and flow adsorption calorimetry. Differences in Al/Fe content was found to influence the structural development and anion exchange capacity of the hydr(oxides) and subsequently their phosphate sorption characteristics. Higher structural development decreased phosphate sorption, while higher AEC was associated with increased phosphate sorption, initial sorption rate, and smaller losses in sorption with increasing pH. Results from flow adsorption calorimetry indicated that at pH 4.8 phosphate sorption: (i) occurred irreversibly on anion exchange sites, with a loss of 1.9 moles of AEC per mole of phosphate sorbed, and (ii) was exothermic, with molar heats of adsorption between -25 and -39 kJmol(-1). Molar heats of adsorption were ten times that for anion exchange and independent of hydr(oxide) composition with the amount of energy evolved being directly proportional to the quantity of phosphate sorbed.     

Properties of Monocarboxy Cellulose Containing Sorbed Fe(III), Al(III), and Cr(III) Cations

Sorption of Fe(III), Al(III), and Cr(III) on monocarboxy cellulose at various pH, concentrations of metal chloride or sulfate in solution, and time was studied. The effect of type and amount of the cation sorbed on the physicomechanical properties, swelling, and stability in phosphate buffer of monocarboxy cellulose fibers was considered.     

Synthesis of layered zinc hydroxide chlorides in the presence of Al(III)

Zinc hydroxide chloride particles were synthesized by hydrolysis of ZnCl₂ solutions dissolving AlCl₃ at different atomic Al/Zn ratios from 0 to 1.0 and characterized by various techniques. Increasing Al/Zn ratio changed the crystal phases of the products as ZnO→ZnO+ZHC (Zn₅(OH)₈Cl₂·H₂O)→ZHC→LDH (layered double hydroxides, Zn-Al-Cl) and the particle morphology as agglomerates (ZnO)→fine particles (ZnO)→plates (ZHC)+rods (ZnO)→plates (ZHC)→plates (LDH). The atomic Cl/Zn ratios of LDH particles formed at Al/Zn?0.3 were ca. 0.3 despite the increase of Al/Zn ratio, being due to the intercalation of CO₃²⁻ into the LDH crystal. The OH⁻ content of LDH estimated by TG was reduced by the deprotonation of OH⁻ to counteract the excess positive charge produced by replacing Zn(II) with Al(III). ZHC exhibited a high adsorption selectivity of H₂O.     

Simultaneous determination of Al(III) and Fe(III) in post-hemodialysis fluids by spectrophotometry and multivariate calibration

A multivariate calibration model (PLS) was developed for the simultaneous spectrophotometric determination of Al(III) and Fe(III) in post-hemodialysis fluids with pyrocathecol violet (PCV) as chromogenic reagent. The analytes build stable complexes with PCV in presence of hexamine buffered medium at pH 6.1. The complexes show overlapped absorption bands in the spectral range of 220-800 nm so that absorptions of 580 wavelengths were necessary for the calibrations. Determinations of Al(III) and Fe(III) were done without masking agents. The best calibration model was obtained by using PLS-1 regression with three components after data mean centering. The spectrophotometric method applied to assay the analytes in real post-hemodialysis samples containing no desferrioxamine B presented good agreement with voltammetric measurements used as reference. Concentrations ranging from 0.20 to 0.60 mg L⁻¹ for Al(III) and for Fe(III) were determined in real samples. The multivariate detection limits for Al(III) and Fe(III) were 0.044 and 0.052 mg L⁻¹, respectively, and the calculated values of sensitivity were 6.33 for Al(III) and 3.44 for Fe(III). The proposed method showed to be straightforward and useful to follow the hemodialysis progress for patients under treatment. Interferents were also investigated.     

Studies of adsorption and solution of acetylacetonates of Cr(III), Co(III) and Al(III) by gas chromatography

Summary Specific retention volumes, adsorption isotherms, molar heats of solution and changes of the entropy were determined from chromatographic data, which was obtained by the gas chromatographic separation of metal acetylacetonates. The retention data for Cr(III), Co(III) and Al(III) acetylacetonates were measured at different temperatures and different flow rates. From the retention data other values associated with adsorption and solution phenomena were calculated.     

Spectrophotometric quantification of the salicylanilide anthelmintic rafoxanide based on the charge-transfer absorbance of its iron(III) complex

Formation of an iron(III)—rafoxanide chelate provides the basis for a direct spectrophotometric method for the quantification of this halogenated salicylanilide in the concentration range 9.00 × 10^-4–7.00 × 10^-3 M. The intense visible charge-transfer absorption band of the complex at 505 nm represents a general spectrophotometric characteristic that is useful for other substituted salicylanilides. The maximum absorption wavelength of the charge-transfer band shifts monotonically to higher energy in an order consistent with Hammett substituent constants.     

Spectrophotometric determination of gallium (III) after solvent extraction of its chloro-complex with rhodamine B

In the speetrophotometric determination of Ga (III) after extraction of its chloro-complex with Rhodamine B, addition of sodium chloride has been found to be very effective for improving the sensitivity and broadening the operating conditions, e.g., a wider range of acid and dye concentration can be employed. The improvement is due to increased extraction of the gallium in the presence of sodium chloride.     

Complexation of Al(III) by aromatic amino acids in the gas phase

The coordination properties of three natural aromatic amino acids (AAAs)-phenylalanine (Phe), tyrosine (Tyr), and tryptophan (Trp)-to AlIII are studied in this work, devoting special attention to the role of the aromatic side chain. A comparison with aluminum(III)-alanine complexes is also presented. The polarizability arising from the ring has been seen to be a key factor in the stability of the complexes, with the order being Trp-AlIII > Tyr-AlIII > Phe-AlIII, starting from the most stable one. Cation-pi interactions between the metal and the aromatic ring are present in the lowest energy conformers, especially for Trp, which seems to be very well suited for these kinds of interactions, occurring with both the six- and five-membered rings of the indole side chain. The most stable coordination mode for the three AAAs is found to be tricoordinated with the N and O of the backbone chain and the aromatic ring, as was found theoretically and experimentally for other metals.