Abstract:Le transfert assisté de protons utilisant deux porphyrines "base libre" telles que le H 2 TPP et H 2 OEP a été étudié à l'interface eau|1,2-DCE. La formation de di-acid H 4 TPP 2+ et H 4 OEP 2+ , liée à la double protonation de H 2 TPP et H 2 OEP au niveau des nitrogènes tertiaires dans le cycle, a été observée à l'interface par voltamétrie du transfert d'ions ainsi que par spectroscopie en UV visible. De plus, les derivés neutres et ionisées de H 2 TPP ont été déterminés dans le "diagramme de partition ioniqu… Show more
“…Additionally,t he observed irreversible positive current (Figure 4) rises at Galvani potentials significantly lower than D w DCE 0 0 Hþ (0.58 V). [48] We expect that the interfacial graphene acts as ab ipolar electrode, as suggested previously, [40,42,43] and is therefore doped by electrons from DcMFc in the DCEp hase, which then reduce aqueous oxygen. This n doping is evident from the greater oxidation of DcMFc + observed in the DCEphase stock solution when graphene was present,a sc ompared to the stock solutionc ontaining just DcMFc and the organic supporting electrolyte (Table 1).…”
Section: Decamethylferrocene As the Reducing Agentmentioning
confidence: 64%
“…[2][3][4] Over the last decade, the use of ITIES systemsf or reduction reactions has received ag reat deal of attention,w ith both the oxygen reduction and hydrogen evolution [28][29][30][31][32][33][34][35][36][37][38] reactions (ORR and HER, respectively) widely studied. [39][40][41] Equations (1)…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…[17] The mechanism is more difficult to determine when the catalyst is adsorbed at the ITIES. It has been suggested that such interfacial particlesa ct as bipolare lectrodes, [40,42,43] which would favour the heterogeneous mechanism. However, there have been relativelyf ew studies probingt he reduction mechanism when using an interfacial catalyst.…”
The reduction of oxygen and protons at the interface between two immiscible electrolyte solutions (ITIES) has received a great deal of interest over the last decade, with various materials being used to catalyse these reactions. Probing the mechanisms through which these reactions proceed when using interfacial catalysts is important from both from the perspective of fundamental understanding and for catalyst optimisation. Herein, we have used interfacial‐assembled graphene to probe the importance of simple electron conductivity towards the catalysis of the oxygen reduction reaction (ORR) at the ITIES, and a bipolar setup to probe the homogeneous/heterogeneous nature of the ORR proceeding through interfacial graphene. We found that interfacial graphene provides a catalytic effect towards the reduction of oxygen at the ITIES, proceeding via the heterogeneous mechanism when using a strong reducing agent.
“…Additionally,t he observed irreversible positive current (Figure 4) rises at Galvani potentials significantly lower than D w DCE 0 0 Hþ (0.58 V). [48] We expect that the interfacial graphene acts as ab ipolar electrode, as suggested previously, [40,42,43] and is therefore doped by electrons from DcMFc in the DCEp hase, which then reduce aqueous oxygen. This n doping is evident from the greater oxidation of DcMFc + observed in the DCEphase stock solution when graphene was present,a sc ompared to the stock solutionc ontaining just DcMFc and the organic supporting electrolyte (Table 1).…”
Section: Decamethylferrocene As the Reducing Agentmentioning
confidence: 64%
“…[2][3][4] Over the last decade, the use of ITIES systemsf or reduction reactions has received ag reat deal of attention,w ith both the oxygen reduction and hydrogen evolution [28][29][30][31][32][33][34][35][36][37][38] reactions (ORR and HER, respectively) widely studied. [39][40][41] Equations (1)…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…[17] The mechanism is more difficult to determine when the catalyst is adsorbed at the ITIES. It has been suggested that such interfacial particlesa ct as bipolare lectrodes, [40,42,43] which would favour the heterogeneous mechanism. However, there have been relativelyf ew studies probingt he reduction mechanism when using an interfacial catalyst.…”
The reduction of oxygen and protons at the interface between two immiscible electrolyte solutions (ITIES) has received a great deal of interest over the last decade, with various materials being used to catalyse these reactions. Probing the mechanisms through which these reactions proceed when using interfacial catalysts is important from both from the perspective of fundamental understanding and for catalyst optimisation. Herein, we have used interfacial‐assembled graphene to probe the importance of simple electron conductivity towards the catalysis of the oxygen reduction reaction (ORR) at the ITIES, and a bipolar setup to probe the homogeneous/heterogeneous nature of the ORR proceeding through interfacial graphene. We found that interfacial graphene provides a catalytic effect towards the reduction of oxygen at the ITIES, proceeding via the heterogeneous mechanism when using a strong reducing agent.
“…22 This enables a wide range of interfacial processes to be investigated including interfacial assembly and catalytic function. [23][24][25] To this end, protein electrochemistry at the aqueous-organic interface has been studied by many, including reports on the proteins of interest in this work: hemoglobin (Hb), 26, 27 myoglobin (Myo), 28 cytochrome c (Cyt c) 29,30 and lysozyme (Lys). 31 While such studies have led to fine control and understanding of the electrochemical process, there is little information on the influence of the electrochemical interface on the secondary structures of the proteins.…”
The electroadsorption of proteins at aqueous-organic interfaces offers the possibility to examine protein structural rearrangements upon interaction with lipophilic phases, without modifying the bulk protein or relying on a solid support. The aqueous-organic interface has already provided a simple means of electrochemical protein detection, often involving adsorption and ion complexation; however, little is yet known about the protein structure at these electrified interfaces. This work focuses on the interaction between proteins and an electrified aqueous-organic interface via controlled protein electroadsorption. Four proteins known to be electroactive at such interfaces were studied: lysozyme, myoglobin, cytochrome c, and hemoglobin. Following controlled protein electroadsorption onto the interface, ex situ structural characterization of the proteins by FTIR spectroscopy was undertaken, focusing on secondary structural traits within the amide I band. The structural variations observed included unfolding to form aggregated anti-parallel β-sheets, where the rearrangement was specifically dependent on the interaction with the organic phase. This was supported by MALDI ToF MS measurement, which showed the formation of protein-anion complexes for three of these proteins, and molecular dynamic simulations, which modelled the structure of lysozyme at an aqueous-organic interface. Based on these findings, the modulation of protein secondary structure by interfacial electrochemistry opens up unique prospects to selectively modify proteins.<br>
“…One area of great interest to the ITIES community over the last decade is the study of heterogeneous reduction reactions, primarily the hydrogen evolution and oxygen reduction reactions (HER and ORR, respectively), using lipophilic reducing agents. [24][25][26] Various interfacially adsorbed materials have been used as catalysts for these reactions and the group of Girault found that using MWCNTs 27 and reduced graphene oxide (rGO) 28 as supports for the catalysts Mo 2 C and MoS 2 , respectively, improved the catalytic effect of these materials, compared to their unsupported forms, toward the HER. These effects were attributed to an improved electron transfer from the lipophilic reducing agent to the interfacial catalyst, mediated by the carbon supports.…”
The interaction of single-walled carbon nanotubes (SWCNTs), assembled at a polarisable organic/water interface, with model redox species, was probed using a combination of electrochemical techniques and in situ Raman spectro-electrochemistry.
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.