Differential catalytic determination of iridium(IV) and rhodium(III) based on the oxidation of N-methyldiphenylamine-4-sulfonic acid

The kinetics of the oxidation of N-methyldiphenylamine-4-sulfonic acid with periodate ions was studied in weakly acidic solutions in the presence of iridium(IV), rhodium(III), and their mixtures. Oxidation rate constants were determined in the presence of individual catalysts and their mixtures. The synergetic effect of iridium(IV) and rhodium(III) on the rate of the indicator reaction was estimated; the range of catalyst ratios for the simultaneous determination of analytes was determined. The effect of some factors (oxidant nature and concentration, temperature, the ionic strength of solution, and interfering ions) on the rate of the indicator reaction in the presence of iridium(IV) and rhodium(III) mixtures was assessed. A procedure for the differential catalytic determination of iridium(IV) and rhodium(III) was proposed and tested in the analysis of artificial mixtures and a platinum concentrate of complex composition (KP-5).     

Reactions of anionic porphyrin with group 11 elements: a spectrophotometric and electrospray ionization mass spectrometry study

The reaction of 3,8,13,18-tetramethyl-21H,23H-porphine-2,7,12,17-tetrapropionic acid or coproporphyrin-I (CPI) with the elements of 11 group have been studied. CPI is an anionic porphyrin that slowly reacts with copper ion to form Cu^IICPI and with silver ions to form Ag^IICPI, Ag^IIICPI complexes and colloidal silver. Gold ions do not form complexes with CPI, but, in the main, colloidal gold and some CPI-N-oxide. The kinetics of the reactions with copper and silver were spectrophotometerically studied and the rate constants were calculated. The identification and characterization of this water-soluble anionic porphyrin and its metal complexes have been performed by electrospray mass spectrometry (ESI-MS) that proved to be an excellent method for these determinations. The multiple charged parent ions for metal free ligand and their metal complexes were identified.     

Rhodium-catalyzed intramolecular, anti-Markovnikov hydroamination. Synthesis of 3-arylpiperidines

The intramolecular anti-Markovnikov hydroamination of 1-(3-aminopropyl)vinylarenes in the presence of a readily available rhodium catalyst to form 3-arylpiperidines is reported. In contrast to intermolecular hydroamination of vinylarenes, which occurred in high yields in the presence of rhodium catalysts containing DPEphos, the intramolecular reaction occurred in high yield in the presence of [Rh(COD)(DPPB)]BF4 as catalyst. Reactants with substituents beta to the nitrogen occurred in high yield, and these reactions formed 3,5-disubstituted piperidines with high diastereomeric excess. The regiochemistry of these cyclizations contrasts with the regiochemistry of intramolecular hydroaminations catalyzed by lanthanide complexes, group III metal complexes, and platinum complexes, all of which have been reported to form cyclization products from Markovnikov addition.     

Kinetics and Mechanistic Approach to the Oxidative Behavior of Biological Anticancer Platinum(IV) Complex toward ‐Asparagine in Acid Medium and the Effect of Copper(II) Catalyst

The catalytic effect of copper(II) ions toward the oxidation of ‐asparagine (Asn) by an anticancer platinum(IV) complex in the form of hexachloroplatinate(IV) (HCP) has been investigated in aqueous acid medium at the constant ionic strength and temperature. The progress of both uncatalyzed and copper(II)‐catalyzed oxidation reactions has been monitored spectrophotometrically. The stoichiometry in both cases is [Asn]/[HCP] = 1:1. The kinetics of both redox reactions is first order with respect to [oxidant] and less than the unit order in [acid]. The order with respect to [Asn]_T decreases from unity in the uncatalyzed path to less than unity in the catalyzed one. The catalyzed path is first order in [Cu^II]_T. Increasing ionic strength and dielectric constant decreases the oxidation rates. The final oxidation products of ‐asparagine are identified as the corresponding aldehyde (α‐formyl acetamide), ammonium ion, and carbon dioxide. Tentative mechanisms of both reactions have been suggested. The appropriate rate laws are deduced. The activation parameters of the uncatalyzed reaction have been evaluated and discussed.     

Selective oxidation of tetrahydrofuran with molecular oxygen catalyzed by polyalumazane–platinum complexes

Tetrahydrofuran (THF) was oxidized selectively with molecular oxygen catalyzed by magnesium oxide-based polyalumazane-supported platinum complexes under mild conditions. The selective oxidation of C–H bond α to the oxygen atom of ether and the oxidative path to ester other than ring cleavage to carboxylic acid were controlled by carrying out the reaction at 60°C with nitroethane as solvent. The platinum loading and the reaction time greatly affected the yield of γ-butyrolactone whereas the selectivity always remained at 100%. 76.92% γ-butyrolactone was obtained with 0.2811 mmol platinum loading per gram support within 12 hr. The single product of the THF oxidation was confirmed by ¹H-nuclear magnetic resonance. X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy data also confirmed the more recent report on the activation of the C–H bond by the null valent platinum from the viewpoint of supported platinum catalyst. The oxidation path was also suggested.     

Kinetics and Mechanism of Oxidation of l‐Histidine by Permanganate Ions in Sulfuric Acid Medium

The reaction kinetics for the oxidation of l ‐histidine by permanganate ions have been investigated spectrophotometrically in sulfuric acid medium at constant ionic strength and temperature. The order with respect to permanganate ions was found to be unity and second in acid concentration, whereas a fractional order is observed with respect to histidine. The reaction was observed to proceed through formation of a 1:1 intermediate complex between oxidant and substrate. The effect of the acid concentration suggests that the reaction is acid catalyzed. Increasing the ionic strength has no significant effect on the rate. The influence of temperature on the rate of reaction was studied. The presence of metal ion catalysts was found to accelerate the oxidation rate, and the order of effectiveness of the ions was Cu²⁺ > Ni²⁺ > Zn²⁺. The final oxidation products were identified as aldehyde (2‐imidazole acetaldehyde), ammonium ion, manganese(II), and carbon dioxide. Based on the kinetic results, a plausible reaction mechanism is proposed. The activation parameters were determined and discussed with respect to a slow reaction step.     

Rhodium‐Catalyzed C(sp2)‐ or C(sp3)−H Bond Functionalization Assisted by Removable Directing Groups

In recent years, transition‐metal‐catalyzed C?H activation has become a key strategy in the field of organic synthesis. Rhodium complexes are widely used as catalysts in a variety of C?H functionalization reactions because of their high reactivity and selectivity. The availability of a number of rhodium complexes in various oxidation states enables diverse reaction patterns to be obtained. Regioselectivity, an important issue in C?H activation chemistry, can be accomplished by using a directing group to assist the reaction. However, to obtain the target functionalized compounds, it is also necessary to use a directing group that can be easily removed. A wide range of directed C?H functionalization reactions catalyzed by rhodium complexes have been reported to date. In this Review, we discuss Rh‐catalyzed C?H functionalization reactions that are aided by the use of a removable directing group such as phenol, amine, aldehyde, ketones, ester, acid, sulfonic acid, and N‐heteroaromatic derivatives.     

Kinetics and mechanism of the oxidation of L-α-amino-n-butyric acid by permanganate in acid medium

The kinetic study of the oxidation of L-α-amino-n-butyric acid by permanganate ions has been carried out in buffered acid medium at pH = 1–3, using a spectrophotometric technique. An auto-catalytic effect has been observed in all cases due to Mn²⁺ ions formed as a product of the reaction. A first-order reaction with respect to the amino acid and the permanganate ions in both processes, catalyzed and uncatalyzed was obtained. The influence of several factors (pH, temperature, ionic strength, and reactants concentration) on the rate constants has also been investigated. In this article we propose a reaction mechanism in accordance with the experimental results obtained. © 1996 John Wiley & Sons, Inc.     

Electrode reactions of tungstate ions in the presence of carbon monoxide

Tungstate ions may be reversibly reduced at platinum, rhodium and mercury electrodes in phosphoric acid according to the reaction WO₄^2-+e^- ? WO₄^3-. The specific rate constants (k_s) on Pt, Rh and Hg are 1.2.10^-2, 7.0.10^-3, and 6.5.10^-4 cm/sec, respectively. In the presence of carbon monoxide, hydrogen evolution at Pt and Rh is blocked while the electron transfer for tungstate reduction is unhindered. This is used as a criterion for a surface dissociation or recombination step in an electrochemical reaction. Two methods may be used with platinum or rhodium electrodes for the determination of tungstate, either rotating the electrode at a constant speed and measuring the diffusion current, or measuring the reduction peak height at a constant potential scan rate.     

非钯催化剂催化Heck反应研究进展

非钯催化剂用于催化Heck反应有较多的报道.与钯催化剂相比,一些非钯催化剂(如镍、铜、钴等)显示了更优越的性能.近年来,铂、铑、钌、铁等催化体系也被用于Heck反应.对近年来非钯催化剂用于催化Heck反应的研究进行了归纳总结.     

NMR studies of some second and third row transition metal complexes of monothio-β-diketones

A ¹³C and ¹⁹F NMR study of twenty-four ruthenium, rhodium, palladium and platinum complexes containing a difluoromethyl or a trifluoromethyl substitutent(R′) on the monothio-β-diketone, RCSCH₂COR′, is reported. The R-substituents are 2′-thienyl, 2′-naphthyl, phenyl, p-fluorophenyl or p-methylphenyl. The ¹³C NMR data show the chemical shift of the diketonate ring carbons to be geometry dependent. Similarly, the ¹⁹F NMR spectra show chemical shift data which are also metal dependent. The thiocarbonyl and methine carbon's shieldings are also dependent on the nature of the R-group. The rhodium and platinum complexes show carbon-metal and carbon-fluorine spin coupling. The paramagnetic ruthenium(III) complexes give ¹⁹F NMR spectral resonances which are broad and shifted upfield from the corresponding diamagnetic rhodium, palladium and platinum complexes. ¹³C and ¹⁹F NMR data supports a facial octahedral geometry for the rhodium(III) complexes.     

Simple Amides and Amines for the Synergistic Recovery of Rhodium from Hydrochloric Acid by Solvent Extraction

The separation and isolation of many of the platinum group metals (PGMs) is currently achieved commercially using solvent extraction processes. The extraction of rhodium is problematic however, as a variety of complexes of the form [RhCl_n(H₂O)_6-n]⁽ⁿ⁻³⁾⁻ are found in hydrochloric acid, making it difficult to design a reagent that can extract all the rhodium. In this work, the synergistic combination of a primary amine (2-ethylhexylamine, L^A) with a primary amide (3,5,5-trimethylhexanamide, L¹) is shown to extract over 85 % of rhodium from 4 M hydrochloric acid. Two rhodium complexes are shown to reside in the organic phase, the ion-pair [HL^A]₃[RhCl₆] and the amide complex [HL^A]₂[RhCl₅(L¹)]; in the latter complex, the amide is tautomerized to its enol form and coordinated to the rhodium centre through the nitrogen atom. This insight highlights the need for ligands that target specific metal complexes in the aqueous phase and provides an efficient synergistic solution for the solvent extraction of rhodium.     

Reaction of CO oxidation on platinum,rhodium, a platinum-rhodium alloy,and a heterophase bimetallic platinum/rhodium surface

The reaction of CO oxidation on thin metal films of platinum, rhodium, and their alloy and on a heterophase bimetallic Pt/Rh surface that consisted of platinum particles of size 10–20 nm on the surface of rhodium was studied in the region of low reactant pressures (lower than 2 × 10^?5 mbar). At low temperatures (T < 200°C), the activity of samples increased in the order Rh > Pt/Rh > Pt-Rh alloy > Pt. Above 200°C, the rate of reaction on the heterophase Pt/Rh surface was almost twice as high as the sum of the rates of reaction on the individual metals; this fact is indicative of a synergistic effect. The nature of this effect is considered.     

Ozonocatalytic decomposition of glyoxal and glyoxylic and formic acids in the presence of iron(III) ions

Rate constants of reactions of ozone with glyoxal, glyoxylic and formic acid in aqueous solutions at pH 1.5 were determined. It was shown that iron(III) in the form of ions accelerates oxidation of glyoxal and glyoxylic acid, but does not influence reaction between ozone and formic acid. It was established that the catalyst acts effectively if its concentration is comparable to the concentration of the oxidized substrate, the optimal stoichiometric ratio (Fe³⁺/substrate) being close to 1/3. The catalytic reaction mechanism was studied using a competitive chelate ligand, oxalic acid. We concluded that the catalytic activity of iron(III) in the investigated reaction was due to its ability to form chelate complexes in which the substrate was more easily oxidized by molecular ozone.     

Simultaneous Determination of Palladium, Platinum and Rhodium by On-Line Column Enrichment and HPLC with 4-Hydroxy-1-Naphthalthiorhodanine as Pre-Column Derivatization Reagents

In this paper, 4-hydroxy-1-naphthalthiorhodanine (HNTR) was synthesized, and a new method for the simultaneous determination of palladium, platinum and rhodium ions as metal-HNTR chelates was developed using rapid column high-performance liquid chromatography combined with on-line enrichment. The palladium, platinum and rhodium ions were pre-column derivatized with HNTR to form colored chelates. The Pb-HNTR, Pt-HNTR and Rh-HNTR chelates could be absorbed onto the front of the enrichment column when they were injected into the injector and sent to the enrichment column [ZORBAX Stable Bound, 4.6 × 10 mm, 1.8 μm] with a buffer solution of 0.05 mol L⁻¹ sodium acetate-acetic acid (pH 4.0) as mobile phase. After enrichment, and by switching the six-ports switching valve, the retained chelates were back-flushed by mobile phase and traveling towards the analytical column. Separation of these chelates on the analytical column [ZORBAX Stable Bound, 4.6 × 50 mm, 1.8 μm] was satisfactory with 68% acetonitrile (containing 0.05 mol L⁻¹ of pH 4.0 sodium acetate-acetic acid buffer salt and 0.1% of tritonX-100) as mobile phase. Palladium, platinum and rhodium were separated completely within 2 min. The detection limits (S/N = 3) of palladium, platinum and rhodium are 1.2 ng L⁻¹, 1.5 ng L⁻¹ and 1.8 ng L⁻¹, respectively. This method was applied to the determination of palladium, platinum and rhodium in water, urine and soil samples with good results.     

CO oxidation over a Pt-Rh system. 1. Reaction on individual metals

The reaction of CO oxidation over thin films of rhodium and platinum prepared by vacuum evaporation of the metals on an inert support has been investigated at low pressures (P < 2×10^-5 mbar). Rhodium has been found to be more active than platinum in this reaction. The reasons of the higher activity of Rh are discussed.     

Die Extrahierbarkeit Einiger Platinmetalle mit Benzoylphenylhydroxylamin

The extractibility of platinum, palladium, iridium and rhodium as a benzoylphenyl-hydroxylamine complex is demonstrated. Complexing and distribution of Pd(II), Rh(III), Ir(IV), Pt(IV) and of their complexes with tin between aqueous solutions and chloroform depending on acidity, time of reaction and concentration of metal ions are studied by the radiochemical method. The capability of being re-extracted by various reagents is examined.      

Rhodium(III) as a homogeneous catalyst for the oxidative decolorization of ethyl orange with aqueous acidic chloramine-T: a spectrophotometric, kinetic and mechanistic study

The kinetics and mechanism of sodium N-chloro-p-toluenesulfonamide oxidative decolorization of ethyl orange (EO) in aqueous perchloric acid have been studied at 303 K in the presence of rhodium(III) chloride as catalyst. The reaction exhibits first-order dependence on [EO]_o and a fractional-order dependence on [CAT]_o, [H⁺] and [Rh^III]. The dielectric effect is positive. The stoichiometry of the reaction was found to be 1:1, and the oxidation products of EO were identified as N-(4-diethylamino-phenyl)-hydroxylamine and 4-nitroso-benzenesulfonic acid. The rhodium(III)-catalyzed reaction is about fourfold faster than the uncatalyzed reaction. The proposed mechanism and derived rate law are in agreement with the observed kinetic results.     

Rhodium(III), palladium(II), and platinum(II) complexes with 2-(2-hydroxybenzoyl)-N-methylhydrazinecarbothioamide: Syntheses,structures, and spectral characteristics

The syntheses and spectral (IR, UV-VIS, XPS, and ¹H and ¹³C NMR) characteristics of the rhodium(III), palladium(II), and platinum(II) complexes with 2-(2-hydroxybenzoyl)-N-methylhydrazinecarbothioamide (HBMHCTA) are described. The coordination of HBMHCTA to the central metal ion and its intraligand rearrangement in the complex formation of rhodium(III) ions are studied. The structure of the mixed-ligand complex [Pd(H₂L)PPh₃] is determined by X-ray diffraction analysis.     

The effect of the concentration of platinum nanocolloid stabilizer on the rate of catalytic reactions in aqueous solution

The reduction of methyl viologen with hydrogen in the presence of NaOH and neptunium (VI) ions with formic acid in aqueous solutions catalyzed by platinum nanocolloids is studied. It is established that the rate of reaction with the participation of methyl viologen exponentially decreases with an increase in the concentration of a colloid stabilizer (sodium polyacrylate). The rate of neptunium reduction catalyzed by platinum nanoparticles of various sizes also decreases with an increase in the polyacrylate concentration to 4 × 10⁻³ M. A further increase in the content of stabilizer leads to some acceleration of the reaction. The mechanism of the effect of the stabilizer concentration on the catalytic activity of platinum nanocolloids is discussed. Original Russian Text ? B.G. Ershov, A.V. Anan’ev, N.L. Sukhov, 2006, published in Kolloidnyi Zhurnal, 2006, Vol. 68, No. 2, pp. 172–179.