Kinetics of stepwise oxidation of manganese(II) by peroxodisulphate in phosphoric acid medium

Summary The oxidation of Mn^II by S₂O₈ ^2– to Mn^VII in phosphoric acid medium proceeds via a stable Mn^III and Mn^IV species. The reaction is catalysed by Ag⁺ and exhibits first order dependence on [S₂O₈ ^2–], [Ag⁺] and, is independent of [Mn^II]. The [H⁺] has no significant effect on the reaction. It is observed that the PO₄ ^3– ion stabilises the transient manganese(III) and manganese(IV) species by forming a stable and soluble phosphato-complexes. The activation parameters for the two stages of oxidation, namely Mn^II Mn^IV and Mn^IVMn^VII at 25° C are E_a=52 ±4 kJ mole^–1, S^*=–57±2 JK^–1 mole^–1 and E_a =56±4 kJ mole^–1, S^*=–44±2 JK^–1 mole^–1, respectively. A mechanism consistent with the experimental observations is proposed.Presented at the National Symposium on Reaction Kinetics and Mechanism, Department of Chemistry, University of Jodhpur, Jodhpur, India, Nov. 15–18, 1986.     

Oxidation of divalent manganese by peroxodiphosphate in acetate buffers. A kinetic study

Bivalent manganese in oxidized to the tervalent state in 4.0–5.3 pH (acetate buffers) when treated with an excess of peroxodiphosphate (PDP). Kinetic evidence for the formation of a 11 complex between manganese(II) and PDP was obtained. The reaction exhibits first order dependence on [Mn(II)] and fractional order dependence on [PDP]. The reaction is markedly inhibited by H⁺ ions. A plausible mechanism consistent with the observed data is proposed.

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pH=4,0–5,3 (). (II) 11. [Mn(II)] []. H⁺ . , .

     

Oxidation of cobalt(II) aminopolycarboxylate complexes by peroxomonophosphoric acid in acetate buffers. A kinetic study

Summary The kinetics of oxidation of the Co^II complexes [Co(edta)]^2– and [Co(hedta)]^– [H₄edta=ethylenediamine tetraacetic acid and H₃hedta=N-(2-hydroxyethyl)ethylenediamineN, N, N triacetic acid] by peroxomonophosphoric acid (PMPA) in acetate buffer were investigated spectrophotometrically. The reactions exhibit first order behaviour in each reactant and are markedly in hibited by H⁺. A plausible mechanism consistent with the observed results is proposed.