Adducts of niobium(V) and tantalum(V) halides. XIV. Structure and relative stability of the adducts with some phosphoryl compounds

The adducts of niobium(V) and tantalum(V) halides with some phosphoryl compounds have been studied in chloroform solution by ¹H- and ¹⁹F-FT-NMR. spectroscopy. These octahedral adducts of general formula MX₅ · L (M = Nb, Ta; X = F, Cl, Br; L = phosphoryl ligand) are monomeric and neutral. Their relative stability constants have been determined at ?60°. The stabilities are controlled by electronic effects of substituents on the phosphoryl group.     

Hydroxyoxo(5,10,15,20-tetraphenylporphinato)tungsten(V) as a receptor for foodstuff and drug components. Thermodynamics of supramolecular complexation

The thermodynamics of stepwise reactions of hydroxyoxo(5,10,15,20-tetraphenylporphinato)tungsten(V) (O=W(OH)TPP) with biologically active base molecules was studied. For the reaction of O=W(OH)TPP with benzimidazole, four steps were found and studied; the equilibrium constants K _n were determined to be 2.55 × 10⁴, 1.87 × 10³ L/mol, 1.06 × 10⁶, 4.09 × 10⁴ L²/mol². The reaction of O=W(OH)TPP with pyrazine was a one-step reversible process of Pyz coordination to the eighth coordination site (K = 399 L/mol). The correlation equations relating the stability of supramolecular complexes to pK of the bases were obtained. The thermodynamic data were used to demonstrate the prospects of applying the metal porphyrin as a receptor for N-bases in membranes, sensors, and analytical devices for quality control of foodstuffs, drugs, and gas mixtures for the content of VOCs.     

Applications of catalytic reactions. Kinetic microdetermination of W(VI) and V(V)

Summary Applications of Catalytic Reactions. Kinetic Microdetermination of W(VI) and V(V) A kinetic method is described for the microdetermination of tungsten and vanadium. The method is based on the catalytic action of tungstate and vanadate ions on the oxidation of 2,4-diaminophenol with hydrogen peroxide. The effect of reagent concentration is studied and the maximum tolerable amounts of interfering ions are determined. Procedures for the determination of 0.46 to 73.5g/ml tungsten are given with a relative error of about 1.5%. Quantities of 2.02·10^–2 to 2.5g/ml vanadium could be determined with a relative error of about 2%.Furthermore a kinetic determination of tungstate and vanadate ions in their mixtures is proposed.Part of PhD Thesis-University of Thessaloniki, 1975.     

A simple spectrophotometric procedure for the determination of antimony (III) and (V) in antileishmanial drugs

A spectrophotometric method for the selective determination of antimony (III) and (V) in antileishmanial drugs is described. The procedure is based on the reaction of Sb(III) with bromopyrogallol red (BPR) in neutral solution. As a consequence of the Sb-BPR complex formed, the absorbance of BPR, at 560 nm, decreases proportionally to the amount of Sb(III) in the analyte solution. The calculated apparent molar absorptivity and determination limits are 3.67 × 10⁴ L?·?cm^–1?·?mol^–1 and 1.65 × 10^–6 mol/L, respectively. Sb(V) is determined after reduction to Sb(III) by iodide. The Sb(V) content determined in ten samples of Glucantime varied from 75.40 ± 0.97 to 94.47 ± 1.0 mg/mL. Sb(III) was detected in all samples analyzed, and mean values ranged from 5.19 ± 0.16 to 10.52 ± 0.15 mg/mL. The method is suitable for the routine quality control of pharmaceutical formulations.     

Cloud point extraction and simultaneous spectrophotometric determination of V(V), Co(II) and Cu(II) ions in water samples by 5-Br-PADAP using partial least squares regression

In this work, a new method has been proposed to simultaneously determine V(V), Co(II) and Cu(II) ions from aqueous solution by spectrophotometry after cloud point extraction using partial least squares regression (PLS). The metal ions in 10 ml of aqueous solution (containing 0.2 M sodium acetate buffer solution, pH 3.5) were formed complexes with 2-(5-bromo-2-pyridylazo)-5-diethylaminophenol (5-Br-PADAP). Then, Triton X-114 (2 %, v/v) was added to the solution. By increasing the temperature of the solution up to 55 °C, a phase separation occurred. After centrifugation at 3,000 rpm for 10 min, the surfactant-rich phase was dissolved and diluted to 0.5 mL with ethanol. The metal ions were then determined using spectrophotometry. At these optimal extraction and operating conditions, linearity was obeyed in the range 7–300, 3–100 and 15–700 ng mL^?1 of V(V), Co(II) and Cu(II), with the detection limit of 2.2, 1.0 and 4.5 ng mL^?1, respectively. The relative predictive error for the simultaneous determination of 15 test samples of different concentrations of V(V), Co(II) and Cu(II) was 3.28, 3.64 and 4.04 %, respectively. The root mean square error of prediction for applying the PLS method to 15 synthetic samples in the linear ranges of these metal ions was 3.4, 1.6 and 18.1 ng mL^?1. The interference effect of some anions and cations was also tested. The proposed method has been applied successfully to the simultaneous determination of V(V), Co(II) and Cu(II) ions in real matrix samples with the recoveries of 96.75–104.80 %.     

NMR and theoretical study on the linking properties of peroxovanadium(V) complexes with the 3-aminomethyl-pyridine derivatives

To understand the substitution effects of 3-aminomethyl-pyridine on the reaction equilibrium, the interactions between a series of 3-aminomethyl-pyridine derivatives and peroxovanadium(V) complex [OV(O₂)₂(D₂O)]^?/[OV(O₂)₂(HOD)]^? in solution were explored by the combined use of multinuclear (¹H, ¹³C, and ⁵¹V) magnetic resonance spectroscopy together with HSQC in 0.15 M NaCl ionic medium for mimicking the physiological conditions. Some direct NMR data are given for the first time. The relative reactivity among the 3-aminomethyl-pyridine derivative ligands are N-(pyridin-3-ylmethyl)acetamide (1) ≈ N-(pyridin-3-ylmethyl)propionamide (2) > N-(pyridin-3-ylmethyl)pivalamide (3) > t-butyl(pyridin-3-ylmethyl)carbamate (4). The competitive coordination results in the formation of a series of new six-coordinate peroxovanadium species [OV(O₂)₂L]^? (L = 1–4). The results of density functional calculations indicated that the solvation effects play an important role in these reactions, providing a reasonable explanation on the relative reactivity of the 3-aminomethyl-pyridine derivatives.     

Komplexbildung des tert-Butyliminovanadium(V)-trichlorids mit O-Donor-Liganden

Coordination Compounds of tert-Butyliminovanadium(V) Trichloride with O-Donor-Ligands The reaction of tert-butyliminovanadium(V)trichloride ( 1 ) with cyclic and acyclic ethers, ethylene carbonate and thietane has been studied. The 1:1-complexes have a different stability; reversible and irreversible cleavage of ether in the coordination sphere of the vanadium atom rearranging in ω-chloroalkanolato ligands are observed. The reaction of 1 with 2-chloroethanol, 3-chloropropanol and 5-chloropentanol yields the complexes ^tC₄H₉N = V(OR)Cl₂ (R = CH₂CH₂CH₂CH₂CH₂Cl) and [^tC₄H₉N = V(OR)Cl₂ · ROH]; in the presence of triethylamine the disubstituted compounds ^tC₄H₉N = V(OR)₂Cl are formed. The ⁵¹V NMR spectra are discussed. The crystal structure of [^tC₄H₉N = VCl₃ · DME] ( 12 ) and [^tC₄H₉N = V(OCH₂CH₂Cl)Cl₂ · HOCH₂CH₂Cl] ( 13 ) has been determined. The vanadium atoms in 13 have a distorted octahedral coordination and are linked by the oxygen atoms of the 2-chloroethanolato ligands forming a binuclear complex. In solution molecular weight measurement and ⁵¹V NMR data indicate the equilibrium between a mononuclear complex 13 and its isomer [^tC₄H₉N = V(OCH₂CH₂Cl)₂Cl · HCl].     

Crystal Structure of Mixed Crystals of the Tetra(n-butyl)ammonium Salts of cis-Tetrafluorophthalocyaninato(2−)tantalate(V) and cis-Trifluorophthalocyaninato(2−)tantalate(IV)

cis-Trichlorophthalocyaninato(2?)tantalate(V) reacts with excess tetra(n-butyl)ammonium fluoride trihydrate yielding mixed crystals of the tetra(n-butyl)ammonium salts of cis-tetrafluorophthalocyaninato(2?)tantalate(V) and cis-trifluorophthalocyaninato(2?)tantalate(IV) in the ratio five to four. These crystallize in the monoclinic space group P2₁/ n with cell parameters: a = 13.368(2) Å, b = 13.787(2) Å, c = 23.069(3) Å, β = 93.35(1)°, Z = 4. Ta^v is octacoordinated with four F atoms and four N_iso atoms in an antiprismatic cis-arrangement. The Ta^v-F distance varies from 1.919(7) to 1.966(4) Å. Ta^IV is heptacoordinated with three F atoms in a cis-arrangement. The Ta^IV-F distance varies from 1.74(1) to 1.966(4) Å. The Ta atom is located out of the centre of the N₄ plane towards the F atoms by 1.234(3) Å. The Ta–N distances range from 2.261(6) to 2.310(6) Å.     

Electron transfer. 109. The reaction of dimeric molybdenum(V) with carboxylato-bound chromium(V). A third mechanistic variation

The bridged dimer of molybdenum(V), Mo₂O₄²⁺ (aq) is oxidized to Mo(VI) by carboxylato-bound chromium(V). Reaction of bis(chelated) Cr(V) with excess (Mo^V)₂ yields a chelated Cr(III) complex, but this conversion proceeds through a pink Cr(IV) intermediate, indicating that the oxidation of (Mo^V)₂ entails a series of le^? steps, passing through a reactive transient, the mixed valence complex, Mo^VMo^VI. When experiments are carried out in buffers of the ligating acid, 2-ethyl-2-hydroxybutanoic acid, two stages of ligation of (Mo^V)₂ by the ligand anion, characterized by rate constants near 10⁴ and 0.14 M^?1 s^?1 (19°C; pH 3.0; μ = 0.6 M) must be considered. In quick mixing experiments, the first, but not the second, of these proceeds before the redox reaction gets under way, and autocatalytic redox profiles are observed. If the slower ligation is allowed to reach completion before Cr(V) is added, reduction to Cr(IV) is greatly accelerated and conforms to the superposition of two processes, whereas the reduction of Cr(IV) to Cr(III) is slow and exhibits a rate independent of [Cr^IV]. A proposed sequence applicable to the latter conditions includes reductions of Cr(V) at two ligation levels, slow unimolecular conversion of (Mo^V)₂ to an activated form, and rapid reduction of the latter with Cr(IV). Here Cr(IV) has assumed the role of a scavenger for the reactive form of (Mo^V)₂.     

Structures and vibrational frequencies of vanadium (V) oligomers: An ab initio study using effective core potentials

Ab initio molecular geometries and vibrational frequencies of various isolated vanadate species (VO³⁻₄, HVO²⁻₄, H₂VO⁻₄, and V₂O⁴⁻₇) were calculated using different pseudopotentials. The relative merits of these were assessed by comparing the calculated molecular parameters with the corresponding values obtained from calculations at all-electron levels and, whenever available, from X-ray studies for the salts. The calculations were extended to higher oligomers (V₃O⁵⁻₁₀, V₄O⁶⁻₁₃, and V₄O⁴⁻₁₂) using the pseudopotential whose basis functions are (10s5p5d)/[2s1p1d] (55/5/5) on vanadium and (4s4p)/[2s2p] (31/31) on oxygen, which yielded the best compromise between accuracy and computational effort. The results indicate a linear centrosymmetric geometry for the isolated V₂O⁴⁻₇ anion. The higher oligomers have less than 180° V(SINGLE BOND)O(SINGLE BOND)V angles, except the noncyclic tetraoligomer which has a linear central V(SINGLE BOND)O(SINGLE BOND)V angle (180°). The cyclic V₄O⁴⁻₁₂ species presents a planar structure with all the vanadium and bridging oxygen atoms in the same plane. This structure was alrea dy reported for the [(CH₃)CNH₃][V₄O₁₂] salt. The results suggest a lower stability of the linear V₄O⁶⁻₁₃ species, in agreement with previous reports. © 1996 by John Wiley & Sons, Inc.     

Catalytic and kinetic spectrophotometric method for determination of vanadium(V) by 2,3,4-trihydroxyacetophenonephenylhydrazone

A new catalytic and kinetic spectrophotometric method for the determination of vanadium(V) was studied using 2,3,4-trihydroxyacetophenonephenylhydrazone (THAPPH) as an analytical reagent. The present method was developed on the catalytic effect of vanadium on oxidation of THAPPH by hydrogen peroxide in hydrochloric acid–potassium chloride buffer (pH = 2.8) at the 20th minute. The metal ion has formed 1:2 (M:L) complex with THAPPH. Beer’s law was obeyed in the range 20–120 ng/mL of V(V) at λ_max 390 nm. The sensitivity of the method was calculated in terms of molar absorptivity (1.999 × 10⁵ L mol⁻¹cm⁻¹) and Sandell’s sensitivity (0.000254 μg cm⁻²), shows that this method is more sensitive. The standard deviation (0.0022), relative standard deviation (0.56%), confidence limit (±0.0015) and standard error (0.0007) revealed that the developed method has more precision and accuracy. The stability constant was calculated with the help of Asmu’s (9.411 × 10⁻¹¹) and Edmond’s & Birnbaum’s (9.504 × 10⁻¹¹) methods at room temperature. The interfering effect of various cations and anions was also studied. The present method was successfully applied for the determination of vanadium(V) in environmental and alloy samples. The method’s validity was checked by comparing the results obtained with atomic-absorption spectrophotometry and also by evaluation of results using F-test.     

Speciation analysis of inorganic vanadium (V(IV)/V(V)) by graphite furnace atomic absorption spectrometry following ion-exchange separation

A sensitive and simple method of ion-exchange resin separation and graphite-furnace atomic absorption spectrometry (GFAAS) detection was proposed for the determination of inorganic vanadium species. Methylene Blue (MB) was used as a chelating agent of V(V) for ion-exchange separation. The complex of V(V) and MB could be trapped by ion-exchange resin at pH 3.0 and eluted by 1.0?mol?L^?1 NaOH. The vanadium species was determined subsequently by GFAAS. The concentration of V(IV) was calculated by subtracting the V(V) concentration from the total concentration of vanadium. Under the optimized experimental conditions, the detection limit of V(V) is 0.48?µg?L^?1 with RSD of 2.6% (n?=?5, c?=?2.0?µg?L^?1). In order to verify the accuracy of the method, a certified reference soil sample was analyzed, and the results obtained were in good agreement with the certified values. The range of recovery for V(IV) and V(V) was 97.8–99.3% and 101.7–103.6%, respectively. The proposed method was applied to the speciation analysis of vanadium in lake-water samples.     

A simple spectrophotometric procedure for the determination of antimony (III) and (V) in antileishmanial drugs

A spectrophotometric method for the selective determination of antimony (III) and (V) in antileishmanial drugs is described. The procedure is based on the reaction of Sb(III) with bromopyrogallol red (BPR) in neutral solution. As a consequence of the Sb-BPR complex formed, the absorbance of BPR, at 560 nm, decreases proportionally to the amount of Sb(III) in the analyte solution. The calculated apparent molar absorptivity and determination limits are 3.67 × 10⁴ L · cm^–1 · mol^–1 and 1.65 × 10^–6 mol/L, respectively. Sb(V) is determined after reduction to Sb(III) by iodide. The Sb(V) content determined in ten samples of Glucantime varied from 75.40 ± 0.97 to 94.47 ± 1.0 mg/mL. Sb(III) was detected in all samples analyzed, and mean values ranged from 5.19 ± 0.16 to 10.52 ± 0.15 mg/mL. The method is suitable for the routine quality control of pharmaceutical formulations. Received: 26 July 1996 / Revised: 17 October 1996 / Accepted: 11 December 1996     

Iron(III)‐Complexes Engaged in the Biochemical Processes in Seawater. II. Voltammetry of Fe(III)‐Malate Complexes in Model Aqueous Solution

Characteristics of iron(III) complexes with malic acid in 0.55 mol L^?1 NaCl were investigated by voltammetric techniques. Three iron(III)‐malate redox processes were detected in the pH range from 4.5 to 11: first one at ?0.11 V, second at ?0.35 V and third at ?0.60 V. First process was reversible, so stability constants of iron(III) and iron(II) complexes were calculated: log K₁(Fe^III(mal))=12.66±0.33, log β₂(Fe^III(mal)₂)=15.21±0.25, log K₁(Fe^II(mal))=2.25±0.36, and log β₂(Fe^II(mal)₂)=3.18±0.32. In the case of second and third reduction process, conditional cumulative stability constants of the involved complexes were determined using the competition method: log β(Fe(mal)₂(OH)_x)=15.28±0.10 and log β(Fe(mal)₂(OH)_y)=27.20±0.09.     

Monooxovanadium(V) 2-phenylphenoxides: synthesis,characterization, and antimicrobial potential

Monooxovanadium(V) complexes of the composition VOCl_{3? n} (L) _n (where L = 2-phenylphenoxide ion; n = 1–3) (1–3) have been synthesized in quantitative yields by the reaction of VOCl₃ with 2-phenylphenol in toluene. The characterization of the complexes has been accomplished by elemental analysis, molar conductance measurements, IR, ¹H-NMR, electronic, mass spectral, and thermal studies. The ligands as well as the complexes have been screened for their in vitro antimicrobial activity against the pathogenic bacteria Escherichia coli and Staphylococcus aureus and fungi Candida albicans, Aspergillus niger, and Fusarium oxysporum by a twofold serial dilution. An increase in the biocidal activity was observed for the vanadium complexes. The minimum inhibitory concentration (MIC) values were 6.25–25 µg mL^?1 for complexes, relative to that of the free ligand of 25–50 µg mL^?1.     

Determination of arsenic(V) in freshwaters by flow injection with luminol chemiluminescence detection

A simple and rapid flow injection (FI) method is reported for the determination of arsenic(V) based on luminol chemiluminescence (CL) detection. The molybdoarsenic heteropoly acid formed by arsenic and ammonium molybdate in the presence of ammonium vanadate in acidic conditions generated chemiluminescence emission via the oxidation of luminol. The limit of detection was 0.15 μg L^?1, with a sample throughput 120 h^?1. A linear calibration graph was obtained over the range 0.15 to 7.5 μg L^?1 (r ² = 0.9989; n = 9) with relative standard deviation (n = 4) in the range 0.8 to 2.5%. Interfering cations were removed by passing the sample through an in-line iminodiacetate chelating column and phosphate (at 0.6 mg L^?1) was removed off-line by magnesium-induced coprecipitation (MAGIC) method. The method was applied to freshwater samples and the results obtained were in reasonable agreement with the results obtained using HGAAS as the reference method.     

Speciation of arsenic(III) and arsenic(V) by manganese-mediated stripping voltammetry at gold microelectrode ensemble in neutral and basic medium

New schemes of arsenic speciation by anodic stripping voltammetry are developed at neutral pH based on the difference in electrochemical behaviour of the As(III) and As(V) forms. Detection is performed in sulphite medium (0.1 M Na₂SO₃) in the presence of Mn(II) (10^?6 M), which is known to catalyse the reduction of As(V), making it detectable by ASV. Two speciation schemes are proposed. If As(III) > As(V), then As(III) and total As(III) + As(V) are determined in separate voltammetric cells after oxidation of As(III) to As(V) (5 min ozone purging), similar to previous studies. However, when As(V) > As(III), both As(III) and As(V) can be determined consecutively, within the same cell. In this case, two simple variants were successfully tested, depending on the size of the As(III) peak in comparison to the linearity range. The working electrode is an ensemble of gold microelectrodes obtained by HAuCl₄ electrolysis at a carbon black–polyethylene composite (ratio 30:70). No purging is required, the electrode is sensitive, robust and has a long lifetime. Calculated LODs of As(III) and As(V) are 0.09 μg L^?1 and 0.35 μg L^?1, respectively (3σ, t_dep = 20 s). The proposed procedures are fast, simple and environmental-friendly.     

Determination of antimony(III) and (V) in natural water by cathodic stripping voltammetry with in-situ plated bismuth film electrode

A method is described for the sequential determination of Sb(III) and Sb(V) using Osteryoung square wave cathodic stripping voltammetry. It employs an in-situ plated bismuth-film on an edge-plane graphite substrate as the working electrode. Selective electro-deposition of Sb(III)/Sb(V) is accomplished by applying a potential of ?500 mV vs. Ag/AgCl, followed by reduction to stibine at a more negative potential in the stripping step. Stripping was carried out by applying a square wave waveform between ?500 and ?1400 mV to the antimony deposited. The stripping peak current at ?1150 mV is directly proportional to the concentration of Sb( III)/Sb(V). The calibration plots for Sb (III) were linear up to 12.0?µg L^?1 depending on the time of deposition. The calibration plots for Sb (V) were linear up to 7.0?µg L^?1, also depending on the time of deposition. The relative standard deviation in the determination of 0.1?µg L^?1 of Sb(III) is 4.0% (n?=?5), and the limit of detection is as low as 2 ng L^?1. In case of 0.1?µg L^?1 Sb(V), the relative standard deviation is 3.0% (n?=?5) and the detection limit also is 2 ng L^?1. The method was applied to the analysis of river and sea water samples.     

Stability constants of Np(V) complexes with fluoride and sulfate at variable temperatures

Summary A solvent extraction method was used to determine the stability constants of Np(V) complexes with fluoride and sulfate in 1.0M NaClO₄ from 25 to 60 °C. The distribution ratio of Np(V) between the organic and aqueous phases was found to decrease as the concentrations of fluoride and sulfate were increased. Stability constants of the 1 : 1 Np(V)-fluoride complexes and the 1 : 1 Np(V)-sulfate and 1 : 2 Np(V)-sulfate complexes, dominant in the aqueous phase under the experimental conditions, were calculated from the effect of [F^-] and [SO₄^2-] on the distribution ratio. The enthalpy and entropy of complexation were calculated from the stability constants at different temperatures by using the Van't Hoff equation.     

Determination of total antimony(III,V) by square-wave anodic stripping voltammetry with in situ plated bismuth-film electrode

A sensitive and reliable method is described for the determination of total Sb(III,?V) at traces levels by Osteryoung square-wave anodic stripping voltammery (OSWASV). This method is based on the co-deposition of Sb(III,?V) with Bi(III) onto an edge-plane pyrolytic graphite substrate at an accumulation step. OSWASV studies indicated that the co-deposited antimony was oxidised with anodic scans to give an enhanced anodic peak at about 450?mV vs. Ag/AgCl (sat. KCl). The anodic stripping peak current was directly proportional to the total concentration of antimony in the ranges of 0.01–0.10?µg?L^?1, 0.10–1.0?µg?L^?1 and 1.0–18.0?µg?L^?1 with correlation coefficient higher than 0.995 when 2.0?mol?L^?1 hydrochloric acid was used. The detection limits calculated as S/N?=?3 was 5.0?ng?L^?1 in 2.0?mol?L^?1 hydrochloric acid at 180?s deposition time. The relative standard deviation was 5% (n?=?6) at 0.10?µg?L^?1 level of antimony. The analytical results demonstrate that the proposed method is applicable to analyses of real water samples.