Eine schnelle Methode zur Bestimmung von Jodid in Anwesenheit von Chlorid und Bromid

Zusammenfassung Auf Grund der Gleichung: 3 ClO^– + J^–=3 Cl^– + JO₃ ^– wurde eine schnelle Methode zur Bestimmung von Jodid ausgearbeitet, die wie folgt ausgeführt wird: Die 10–40 mg Jodid-Jod enthaltende Lösung wird mit etwa 0,2 g KBr, ferner mit 1,9 g H₃BO₃ oder 2,3 g KHCO₃ versetzt, mit wenig dest. Wasser verdünnt und auf eine Temperatur von annÄhernd 50–60 C erwÄrmt. Man gibt jetzt eine überschüssige, 25 ml Thiosulfatlösung Äquivalente Menge von 0,1 n NaOCl-Lösung zu und bringt die etwas abgekühlte Lösung über freier Flamme in 4–5 sec wieder auf 50–60 C. Nach 1–1,5 minutigem Stehen setzt man 10 ml 30%ige Natronlauge und 25 ml 0,1 n Na₂S₂O₃-Lösung (die der verwendeten NaOCl-Lösung Äquivalent sind) zu und titriert mit 0,1 n NaOCl-Lösung unter Anwendung von je 1 Tr. 1%iger alkoholischer Brasilinlösung als Indicator und 1 Tr. 5%iger KJ-Lösung als Katalysator, bis die Farbe der Lösung von rosa nach gelblichgrün umschlÄgt. Die Methode ist auch in Anwesenheit von Chlorid und Bromid anwendbar, wobei besser KHCO₃ statt BorsÄure zugesetzt wird. Wird bei der Bestimmung H₃BO₃ verwendet, so kann die zum Endpunkt titrierte Lösung — nach Zugabe von 1–2 g KJ und nach AnsÄuern mit wenig 20%iger SchwefelsÄure — in saurem Medium mit 0,1 n Na₂S₂O₃-Lösung weiter titriert werden. Auf diese Art kann der Jodidgehalt in einer einzigen Probe bestimmt und auch kontrolliert werden.Ich fühle mich verpflichtet, Herrn Professor Dr. Johann Proszt, dem Leiter des Institutes, meinen aufrichtigsten Dank auch an dieser Stelle auszusprechen für die Liebenswürdigkeit, womit er meine Versuche ermöglicht hat.     

Jodometrische Bestimmung von Antimon in Erzen

Zusammenfassung In komplizierten Erzmaterialien wird Antimon mit Hilfe des Freiberger Aufschlusses in Lösung gebracht und von vielen Begleitelementen getrennt. Die Sulfosalze werden mit Wasserstoffperoxid oxydiert und Sb^v danach mit Sulfit zu Sb^III reduziert. Nach Zugabe von Weinsäure und ÄDTA wird Sb bei p_H 9 mit Natriumdiäthyldithiocarbamidat gefällt und mit Chloroform extrahiert. Aus der organischen Phase wird Antimon(III) mit Cadmium verdrängt, rückextrahiert und in der wäßrigen Phase mit einer Jod-Maßlösung titriert.

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Summary For the determination of antimony in complicated ores the sample is fused with potassium carbonate and sulphur. In this way a separation from many accompanying elements is achieved. The thiosalts are oxidized by hydrogen peroxide, whereupon antimony is reduced from the quin quevalent to the trivalent state by means of sodium sulphite. After addition of tartaric acid and EDTA antimony is precipitated at p_H 9 with sodium diethyldithiocarbamidate and extracted with chloroform. From the organic phase antimony is reextracted by displacement with cadmium salt and titrated with a standard iodine solution.

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Ein ähnliches Verfahren zur Zinkbestimmung vgl. Jankvoský, J.: diese Z. 201, 330 (1964).     

Field-flow fractionation in microfluidic channels of low aspect ratio

The shape of the steady-state three-dimensional flow velocity profile established in carrier liquid flowing inside the rectangular cross-sectional channel for field-flow fractionation should be taken into account to optimize the separation. The central parts of this profile in the planes parallel to the main channel walls are flat with almost identical flow velocities which drop down to zero at the side walls. The separated species transported by the flow in the close-to-side walls regions move with lower average velocities compared to the species transported in the central part of the channel and are undesirably broadened. The hydrodynamic splitting of the carrier liquid at the entry of the channel where the sample is injected only into the central part of the channel eliminates the excessive zone broadening. The aspect ratio of the breadth to the thickness of the channel ratio can thus be reduced. The effect of various aspect ratios on the shape of the flow velocity profile is calculated and the results are used to optimize the aspect ratio of microfluidic channels. The experiments carried out by microthermal field-flow fractionation confirmed that the aspect ratio cannot be reduced to a value of 1, proposed by other authors.     

Silyl‐Phosphino‐Carbene Complexes of Uranium(IV)

Unprecedented silyl‐phosphino‐carbene complexes of uranium(IV) are presented, where before all covalent actinide–carbon double bonds were stabilised by phosphorus(V) substituents or restricted to matrix isolation experiments. Conversion of [U(BIPM^TMS)(Cl)(μ‐Cl)₂Li(THF)₂] ( 1 , BIPM^TMS=C(PPh₂NSiMe₃)₂) into [U(BIPM^TMS)(Cl){CH(Ph)(SiMe₃)}] ( 2 ), and addition of [Li{CH(SiMe₃)(PPh₂)}(THF)]/Me₂NCH₂CH₂NMe₂ (TMEDA) gave [U{C(SiMe₃)(PPh₂)}(BIPM^TMS)(μ‐Cl)Li(TMEDA)(μ‐TMEDA)_0.5]₂ ( 3 ) by α‐hydrogen abstraction. Addition of 2,2,2‐cryptand or two equivalents of 4‐N,N‐dimethylaminopyridine (DMAP) to 3 gave [U{C(SiMe₃)(PPh₂)}(BIPM^TMS)(Cl)][Li(2,2,2‐cryptand)] ( 4 ) or [U{C(SiMe₃)(PPh₂)}(BIPM^TMS)(DMAP)₂] ( 5 ). The characterisation data for 3 – 5 suggest that whilst there is evidence for 3‐centre P?C?U π‐bonding character, the U=C double bond component is dominant in each case. These U=C bonds are the closest to a true uranium alkylidene yet outside of matrix isolation experiments.     

Analysis of the IGLO bond contributions to the 13C shielding tensors in the local bond frame

A new method is presented to analyze the IGLO (individual gauge for localized orbitals) bond contributions in ¹³C chemical shielding. The IGLO bond contributions calculated in the molecular frame are rotated to a local bond frame, in which one component is selected along the bond. This procedure removes the explicit angular dependence of the IGLO bond contributions and allows a comparison of the bond contributions in different molecules. The results provide a new method to study the electronic basis of shielding interactions. The problems associated with the multiple gauge origins used in the IGLO method are discussed in their relationship to the bond contribution analysis.     

Metallurgical factors determining the coercivity of ND-FE-B magnets

In Nd-Fe-B based permanent magnets a high magnetocrystalline anisotropy of the hardmagnetic phase is necessary for a high intrinsic coercivity. In fact, metallurgical parameters (distribution of phases, chemical composition and crystal structures of phases) and processing parameters (alloy preparation, size and shape of particles, sintering and annealing treatments) determine the value of the coercive force of each sintered Nd-Fe-B magnet. Our analytical electron microscope study shows that melt-spun and sintered Nd-Fe-B based magnets contain more or less a distribution of nucleation centres for reversed domains, such as iron-rich phases and-iron precipitates within the hardrnagnetic 2141-grains. A continuous non-magnetic layer phase between the hardrnagnetic 2141-grains increases the expansion field of reversed domains and increase the coercivity. In melt-spun magnets the contribution of the pinning of magnetic domain walls becomes effective during the magnetization reversal process.     

Lanthanide-mediated supramolecular cages and host-guest interactions

The structure and thermodynamic properties of lanthanide complexes with a new tripodal ligand L2 have been elucidated using different physicochemical methods. At stoichiometric ratios, the tetrahedral three-dimensional complexes with lanthanide cations are formed in acetonitrile with good stabilities. Despite minor structural changes comparing to previously investigated tripodal ligands, the resulting assembly exhibits different features revealed with the crystal structure of [Eu(4)L2(4)](OH)(ClO(4))(11) (orthorhombic, Pbcn). Interestingly, the highly charged edifice contains an inner cage encapsulating a perchlorate anion. Such lanthanide mediated cage-like assemblies are rare, and may be of interest for different sensing applications. Indeed, the anionic guest can be exchanged with different anions. The related host-guest equilibria were investigated with NMR techniques. Various aspects of these reactions are qualitatively discussed.     

Investigating the spectrum of biological activity of substituted quinoline-2-carboxamides and their isosteres

In this study, a series of thirty-five substituted quinoline-2-carboxamides and thirty-three substituted naphthalene-2-carboxamides were prepared and characterized. They were tested for their activity related to the inhibition of photosynthetic electron transport (PET) in spinach (Spinacia oleracea L.) chloroplasts. Primary in vitro screening of the synthesized compounds was also performed against four mycobacterial species. N-Cycloheptylquinoline-2-carboxamide, N-cyclohexylquinoline-2-carboxamide and N-(2-phenylethyl)quinoline-2-carboxamide showed higher activity against M. tuberculosis than the standards isoniazid or pyrazinamide and 2-(pyrrolidin-1-ylcarbonyl)quinoline and 1-(2-naphthoyl)pyrrolidine expressed higher activity against M. kansasii and M. avium paratuberculosis than the standards isoniazid or pyrazinamide. The most effective antimycobacterial compounds demonstrated insignificant toxicity against the human monocytic leukemia THP-1 cell line. The PET-inhibiting activity expressed by IC(50) value of the most active compound N-benzyl-2-naphthamide was 7.5 μmol/L. For all compounds, the structure-activity relationships are discussed.     

Low-pressure pyrolysis of tBu2SO: synthesis and IR spectroscopic detection of HSOH

Sulfenic acid (HSOH, 1 ) has been synthesized in the gas‐phase by low‐pressure high‐temperature (1150 °C) pyrolysis of di‐tert‐butyl sulfoxide (tBu₂SO, 2 ) and characterized by means of matrix isolation and gas‐phase IR spectroscopy. High‐level coupled‐cluster (CC) calculations (CCSD(T)/cc‐pVTZ and CCSD(T)/cc‐pVQZ) support the first identification of the gas‐phase IR spectrum of 1 and enable its spectral characterization. Five of the six vibrational fundamentals of matrix‐isolated 1 have been assigned, and its rotational‐resolved gas‐phase IR spectrum provides additional information on the O–H and S–H stretching fundamentals. Investigations of the pyrolysis reaction by mass spectrometry, matrix isolation, and gas‐phase FT‐IR spectroscopy reveal that, up to 500 °C, 2 decomposes selectively into tert‐butylsulfenic acid, (tBuSOH, 3 ), and 2‐methylpropene. The formation of the isomeric sulfoxide (tBu(H)SO, 3 a ) has been excluded. Transient 3 has been characterized by a comprehensive matrix and gas‐phase vibrational IR study guided by the predicted vibrational spectrum calculated at the density functional theory (DFT) level (B3LYP/6‐311+G(2d,p)). At higher temperatures, the intramolecular decomposition of 3 , monitored by matrix IR spectroscopy, yields short‐lived 1 along with 2‐methylpropene, but also H₂O, and most probably sulfur atoms. In addition, HSSOH ( 6 ), H₂, and S₂O are found among the final pyrolysis products observed at 1150 °C in the gas phase owing to competing intra‐ and intermolecular decomposition routes of 3 . The decomposition routes of the starting compound 2 and of the primary intermediate 3 are discussed on the basis of experimental results and a computational study performed at the B3LYP/6‐311G* and second‐order Møller–Plesset (MP2/6‐311G* and RI‐MP2/QZVPP) levels of theory.