Treatment of hydrogen bonding in SINDO1

For the treatment of hydrogen bonding in SINDO1, 2p orbitals are introduced on hydrogen. The optimization of the orbital exponent together with the generation of approximate formulas for the core attraction integrals is sufficient to obtain good geometries and binding energies in hydrogen bonded systems. The method is applied to the dimers (H₂O)₂, (NH₃)₂, (HF)₂, (HCOOH)₂, (HCN)₂, (H₂S)₂, and (HCI)₂, mixed dimers NH₃ · H₂O and H₂O · HCN, and cyclic polymers (HF)_n(n = 3, 4, 6). © 1993 John Wiley & Sons, Inc.     

Factors affecting selectivity of inorganic anions in capillary electrophoresis

Capillary zone electrophoretic separations of inorganic anions are largely governed by the intrinsic (infinite dilution) mobility of the anion. This in turn is a function of the hydrodynamic friction caused by the size of the ion and the dielectric friction caused by the charge density of the anion re-orienting the surrounding solvent. The influence of these factors on the mobility of anions is examined in both water and nonaqueous solvents. The influence of other experimental parameters, such as ionic strength, ion association, electroosmotic flow modifier concentration, and the addition of complexing agents such as polymeric cations, cyclodextrins, crown ethers and cryptands are also reviewed. From this discussion, some rules of thumb as to when different approaches will be most effective are drawn.     

Effect of temperature on retention and selectivity in ion chromatography of anions

The temperature dependence of retention of a wide range of inorganic anions is studied on two commercially available ion exchangers (Dionex AS11 and AS14 columns). Anion retention exhibited both exothermic and endothermic behavior, such that varying the temperature from ambient to 60°C produced selectivity changes. The anions displayed three groupings of temperature dependence: weakly retained singly charged anions (e.g., iodate, bromate, nitrite, bromide and nitrate); multiply charged anions (sulfate, oxalate, phosphate and thiosulfate); and strongly retained singly charged anions (iodide, thiocyanate and perchlorate). Temperature was ineffective at changing the selectivity of retention between anions of the same grouping. However, significant selectivity changes, including elution order reversal, could be achieved between anions from different groupings.     

Chemiluminescence nitrogen detection in ion chromatography for the determination of nitrogen-containing anions

Chemiluminescence nitrogen detection (CLND) provides equimolar response for nitrogen-containing ions such as nitrate, nitrite, cyanide, ammonium and tetradecyltrimethylammonium. Only azide yields a lower response. Nitrite, azide and nitrate are separated on a Dionex AS11 column using 5 mM NaOH as eluent with a 3 μM (1 ng N) limit of detection. Matrices, such as 1:10 diluted seawater, do not degrade these detection limits. CLND also provides equally sensitive (limit of detection 3 μM, 78 ppb) detection of weak acids such, as cyanide, which yield poor sensitivity with suppressed conductivity detection.     

Theoretical study of spectroscopic constants and molecular properties of diatomic anions using B3LYP method

Structure, spectroscopic constants and molecular properties of selected diatomic anions in their ground states have been studied in detail using HF/DF B3LYP method. The consistency of the calculated values of spectroscopic constants and molecular properties has been tested using four basis sets with improved quality. The spectroscopic constants and molecular properties of these diatomic ions agree well with the experimental and theoretical values wherever available. Most of the spectroscopic constants and molecular properties of these ions, in particular the spectroscopic constants of SiO⁻, CS⁻ and the molecular properties of SiN⁻, CP⁻, SiO⁻ are first reported.     

Potential of CE for the determination of inorganic and acidic anions in cyanoacrylate adhesives

In this work, a CZE method with indirect UV detection was developed for the simultaneous determination of the inorganic and acidic anions, chloride, sulfate, nitrate, fluoride, formate, phosphate, diethylphosphate, methyl sulfonate, cyanoacetate, and methacrylate present in cyanoacrylate adhesives. Chromate was employed as the probe ion, and the EOF was reversed by incorporating CTAB into BGE. Detection limits of 0.7-4.6 microg/mL were obtained for all the anions studied. The CE method developed is a significant improvement on traditionally used chromatographic methods such as ion chromatography, as it resulted in shorter analysis times with enhanced separation efficiencies. This method was successfully employed for the analysis of inorganic and acidic anions in cyanoacrylate adhesive samples.     

Sample stacking of fast-moving anions in capillary zone electrophoresis with pH-suppressed electroosmotic flow

On-line sample concentration of fast moving inorganic anions by large volume sample stacking (LVSS) and field enhanced sample injection (FESI) with a water plug under acidic conditions is presented. Detection sensitivity enhancements were around 100 and 1000-fold for LVSS and FESI, respectively. However, reproducibility and linearity of response in the LVSS approach is superior compared to the FESI approach.     

Determination of anions in landfill leachates by ion chromatography

Ion chromatography has been used to determine inorganic and organic anions within landfill leachates. Two procedures are operated on split samples which have multiple dilutions and vary in sample treatment: gradient ion-exchange chromatography for inorganic anions and isocratic ion-exclusion chromatography for organic anions. Interference between carbonate and organic acid anions using ion-exclusion chromatography is avoided by treatment with octanesulphonic acid eluent. Using ion-exchange chromatography, the presence of valerate, hexanoate and heptanoate is checked (but not quantified) for a subsample which has been treated to remove chloride; these species are then determined by ion-exclusion chromatography. Analysis of certified standards (10 mg/1 certified VFA standard; Supelco, Bellefonte, PA, USA; 20–150 mg/l inorganic anions, ICMIX1-100, Glen Spectra Reference Materials, Middlesex, UK) gives good agreement (within 5% for organic anions except formate, and within 1% for inorganic anions), with R.S.D. values for all anionic species varying from 0.44–2.23.     

Separation of inorganic anions in acidic solution by capillary electrophoresis

Inorganic anions are almost always determined by capillary electrophoresis (CE) at an alkaline pH, so the analytes will be fully ionized. However, a long-chain quaternary ammonium salt usually must be added as a flow modifier to the carrier electrolyte to reverse the direction of the electroosmotic flow. By working at a sufficiently acidic pH, the electroosmotic flow in fused-silica capillaries is virtually eliminated, and anions can be separated simply by differences in their electrophoretic mobilities. Excellent separations were obtained for AuCl₄⁻ and the chloro complexes of platinum group elements in HCl solution at pH 2.0 to 2.4. No additional buffer or flow modifier was needed. This CE technique is an excellent way to follow slow hydrolytic reactions in which one or more of the chloride ligands is replaced by water. Sharp peaks and good separations were also obtained for MnO₄⁻, VO₃⁻, chromate, molybdate, ferrocyanide, ferricyanide and stable complex ions such as chromium oxalate (CrO₃³⁻).     

Tensor magneto-optical properties of some carboxylate anions

The Cotton—Mouton effect was used for the study of benzoate, phthalate. isophthalate, and terephthalate anions. The additive tensor characteristics of optical polarizability and magnetic susceptibility ellipsoids have been calculated for C(Ar)-COO^– and . The spatial structures of mono- and deprotonated phthalate anions have been discussed.Translated fromIzvestiya Akademii Nauk. Seriya Khimicheskaya, No. 5, pp. 874–876, May, 1993.     

Optimization of conductivity detection of low-molecular-mass anions in capillary zone electrophoresis

The optimization of background electrolyte compositions for capillary zone electrophoresis in combination with conductivity detection focusing on maximal detector response is discussed. A theoretical approach pointing out the influence of the electrolyte co- and counter-ion mobilities on the detector signal has been developed. Using this model, running buffer compositions providing optimum S/N ratios for the selected analytes could be calculated. The results derived from these examinations have been verified by experimental investigations, namely the determination of inorganic and organic anionic solutes.     

离子色谱法同时测定大气降水中7种阴离子

建立离子色谱法同时测定大气降水中F^-,Cl^-,NO2^-,Br-,NO3^-,SO4^2-和PO43^-7种阴离子的分析方法。选用IonPac■AS19型色谱柱(4 mm×250 mm),以KOH梯度淋洗,用抑制电导检测器进行测定。7种阴离子在各自的质量浓度范围内与色谱峰面积成良好的线性关系,相关系数均不小于0.997,方法检出限为0.002~0.004 mg/L。测定结果的相对标准偏差为0.80%~3.38%(n=6),样品加标回收率为75.0%~98.7%。该方法简便、快速,灵敏度高,适用于大气降水中F^-,Cl^-,NO2^-,Br^-,NO3^-,SO4^2-和PO43^-7种阴离子的同时测定。     

Noncoordinating anions in carbocationic polymerization

The initiation and catalysis of isobutylene polymerization from several new metallocene and nonmetallocene initiator-catalysts that contain the noncoordinating anions (NCA), B(C₆F₅)₄⁻ and RB(C₆F₆)₃⁻, is reported. Application of these initiator-catalysts is extended to styrenics and vinyl ethers. The NCA does not contribute to termination and can be used in low concentrations compared with conventional Lewis acids. These qualities provide for isobutylene polymerizations that yield low M_n oligomers or high M_n polymer, dependent upon the initiator and polymerization conditions. Mechanistic aspects of initiation, transfer and termination as well as the participation of adventitious water are considered for each class of initiator-catalyst. The influence of the NCA on the stereoregularity of cationic styrene polymerization is also considered. NCAs do not cause the stereospecific carbocationic polymerization of styrene. We suggest that under conditions not conducive to carbocationic polymerization, NCA/metallocenes mediate the coordination polymerization of styrene. © 1997 John Wiley & Sons, Inc.     

Effect of eluent composition on retention behavior of anions in ion chromatography on anion-exchangers modified with heparin

Effects of eluent composition on retention behavior of inorganic anions have been investigated in ion chromatography using anion-exchangers modified with heparin. Both cation and anion of the eluent affected the retention of analyte anions and unusual retention behavior was observed on the modified stationary phase. The retention time of anions decreased with decreasing eluent concentration when sodium sulfate, magnesium sulfate and chlorides of alkali metals were used as the eluent, whereas it increased with decreasing eluent concentration when aluminum sulfate, copper sulfate and sulfuric acid were used as the eluent. The retention of nitrate increased in the order of Li⁺, Na⁺, K⁺, Rb⁺ and Cs⁺ when their chlorides were used as the eluent. When sodium perchlorate and chlorides of alkaline-earth metals were used as the eluent, the eluent should include heparin. Otherwise, the modifier was partially bled from the column.     

Electronic structure of cesium and thallium triple-decker anions

Cesocene [Cp₃Cs₂]− and thallocene [Cp₃Tl₂]− triple-deckers have been recently synthesized. The X-ray structure analysis in solid state phase shows that both compounds have a strong bent structure, Cp centroid–M–Cp´ centroid (M=Cs or Tl) angles are 115.6° and 134.2°, respectively. In this work we report the theoretical study of these new compounds using Gaussian 94 at B3LYP level, with a 6-31G* basis for all atoms, except Cs and Tl, for which a LANL2DZ basis set is considered. Our results show that in gas phase, thallocene presents a bent structure while cesocene does not. However, using a force field method, we prove that in solid state phase the cesocene becomes bent due to the interaction between neighbors, in agreement with experimental data.     

Cathode generation of thiolate anions and the correlation between their oxidationE 1/2 and nucleophilic reactivity

Cathode reduction of a series of aliphatic, aromatic, and heteroaromatic thiols on a rotating disk Pt electrode in abs. MeCN against the background of 0.1N Bu₄NClO₄ was investigated. It was found that this process results in the formation of the corresponding thiolate anions whose oxidation half-wave potentials are linearly correlated with their nucleophilicity in theS _N 2 reaction.N. D. Zelinskii Institute of Organic Chemistry, Russian Academy of Sciences, 117913 Moscow. Translated fromIzvestiya Akademii Nauk, Seriya Khimicheskaya, No. 11, pp. 2539–2544, November, 1992.     

Reactions of carbonylmetallate anions with 1-haloalkynes

The main regularities of the reactions of 1-haloalkynes RC≡CX with carbonylmetallate anions [(η⁵-C₅R′₅)(CO)₃M]⁻ (R′ = H (1–3),, M=Cr (1), M=Mo (2), or M=W (3); R′ =Me (4–6), M=Cr (4), M=Mo (5), or M=W (6) were revealed. It was established that the first stage of the reactions of anions1–6 with bromo- or iodoalkynes RC≡CX (X=Br or I) involved the transfer of the halogen atom from the sp-hybridized carbon atom to the transition metal atom to form carbonyl halides [(η⁵-C₅R′₅)(CO)₃MX. To the contrary, the reactions of anions1–6 with chloroalkynes RC≡CCl proceeded selectively as a nucleophilic substitution at the unsaturated carbon atom, the reaction rate being governed by the nucleophilicity of the carbonylmetallate anions and the electron-withdrawing ability of the R group. These reaction paths are consistent with the structures of the lowest unoccupied molecular orbitals (LUMO) in the PhC≡CX molecules (X=Cl, Br, or I) calculated by the MNDO/PM3 method. In the case of the reactions of 1-chloroheptyne-1 C1C≡CC₅H₁₁ ⁿ, anions1–3 appeared to be insufficiently nucleophilic, but these reactions can be performed as cross-coupling of the carbonylmetallate anions with chloroalkynes catalyzed by palladium complexes. Translated fromIzvestiya Akademii Nauk. Seriya Khimicheskaya, No. 6, pp. 1176–1184, June, 1999.     

Application of SINDO1 to phosphorus compounds

SINDO1 calculations are presented for ground state geometries, heats of formation, ionization potentials and dipole moments. These calculations are based on a new parametrization of SINDO1 for second-row elements which features inclusion of 3d orbitals and zero point energies. The comparison shows an improvement over MNDO, especially for hypervalent phosphorus compounds.     

Application of SINDO1 to sulphur compounds

SINDO1 calculations are presented for ground state geometries, heats of formation, ionization potentials and dipole moments. These calculations are based on a new parametrization of SINDO1 for second-row elements which features inclusion of 3d orbitals and zero point energies. The comparison shows an improvement over MNDO, especially for hypervalent sulphur compounds.