1996
DOI: 10.1071/ch9960931
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A Potentiometric Study on Proton-Transfer Equilibria and Cationic Conjugation in Pyridine N-Oxide Systems in Acetone and Methanol

Abstract: The potentiometric titration method has been used to study the equilibria of cationic in sytems formed by substituted pyridine N-oxides in the polar, non-aqueous solvents acetone and methanol. For comparison, the systems with trimethylamine N-oxide as a representative of aliphatic amine N-oxides and pyridine representing parent heterocyclic amines were also studied. The cationic heteroconjugation constants, i.e. the equilibrium constants for conjugation reactions between free and protonated N-bases le… Show more

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Cited by 28 publications
(23 citation statements)
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“…For instance, no relationship could be established between cationic standard heteroconjugation constants and solvent basicities, which is characteristic for substituted pyridine N -oxides. (17) Furthermore, in the case of the (OHO) + bridges, the cationic standard heteroconjugation constant values increase with increasing acceptor basicity and decrease with proton donor basicity, (18)(19)(20)(21) a regularity not observed in the case of the (NHN) + bridges. Another feature influencing the tendency towards cationic heteroconjugation in the systems with the N -oxides is the capacity of the constituents to form hydrogen bonds, as defined by the arithmetic mean of their cationic standard homoconjugation constant values.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 87%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…For instance, no relationship could be established between cationic standard heteroconjugation constants and solvent basicities, which is characteristic for substituted pyridine N -oxides. (17) Furthermore, in the case of the (OHO) + bridges, the cationic standard heteroconjugation constant values increase with increasing acceptor basicity and decrease with proton donor basicity, (18)(19)(20)(21) a regularity not observed in the case of the (NHN) + bridges. Another feature influencing the tendency towards cationic heteroconjugation in the systems with the N -oxides is the capacity of the constituents to form hydrogen bonds, as defined by the arithmetic mean of their cationic standard homoconjugation constant values.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 87%
“…Also, the (OHO) + bridges, where different amine N -oxides are bound together with a hydrogen bond, turned out to be less stable. (18)(19)(20)(21) However, it should be emphasised that analysing cationic standard heteroconjugation constants determined in non-aqueous media in systems involving organic N -bases is not straightforward for two reasons. First, there were many methods employed to study the equilibria considered.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Chmurzyński and Wawrzyniak [37] have determined pKa values for pyridine-N-oxide and the three methylpyridine-N-oxides in benzonitrile and in water. These can be used in Eq.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Furthermore, cationic homoconjugation shown in equations (3) and (4) is a reaction whereby cationic acid BH + (B 1 H + ) reacts with conjugate base B (B 1 ) to yield a symmetrical complex cation BHB + (B 1 HB 1 ) + , whereas the cationic heteroconjugation phenomenon shown in equation (5) takes place when cationic acid BH + reacts with base B 1 conjugated with another cationic acid to afford an asymmetric hydrogen-bonded complex cation BHB + 1 . Cationic heteroconjugation equilibria in systems comprising amine N -oxides (mainly substituted pyridine N -oxides, as well as aliphatic trimethylamine N -oxide) have been extensively studied in polar protophobic aprotic solvents, such as nitrobenzene, (7) acetonitrile, (8) propylene carbonate, (9) and acetone, (10) as well as in methanol, (10) which is a polar amphiprotic solvent. These studies have shown that the tendency towards heteroconjugation of substituted pyridine N -oxides depends on solvent basicity and decreases with increasing basicity of solvents in the following order: nitrobenzene > propylene carbonate > acetonitrile > acetone > methanol.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%