Abstract:Rates of racemization and dissociation of [Fe(phen)3I2+ were measured in water, methanol, acetone, formamide, N,N-dimethylformamide, acetonitrile, and acetic acid, and in mixtures of water with methanol, acetone, formamide, and N,N-dimethylformamide. The rate of racemization was also measured in mixtures of water with glycerol and ethylene glycol. In all cases the dissociation rate was much slower than the racemization rate, indicating that racemization is predominantly intramolecular in all these solvents. Io… Show more
“…While one study describes the investigation of the enantiomerization of ferroin by preparative enantiomer separation followed by a measurement of the racemization kinetics by polarimetry [155,156], other studies do not describe enantiomerizations for the higher homologs 1,10-phenanthrolin complexes of B VIII group elements [157,158].…”
The investigation of the molecular dynamics of stereoisomers and the study of the kinetics of reactions, in particular of catalyzed reactions, is of fundamental interest in chemistry, biochemistry, and medicine. Understanding how to control the transition state of a reaction allows for a directed design of new catalysts and benign processes. The integration of reactions and capillary or microchip-based electrophoretic separations is highly attractive to perform on-column derivatizations or enzymatic on-column digests of peptides and proteins for further characterization. The present review article focuses on the recent advances to study the stereodynamics of molecules and reaction kinetics of catalyzed processes by means of CE. Models and algorithms to evaluate interconversion profiles obtained by electrophoretic separation techniques are discussed with respect to the challenging demands of high separation efficiencies typical for electrophoretic techniques. Models used for evaluation are based on iterative computer simulation algorithms using the theoretical plate model or stochastic model of chromatography, empirical calculation methods, derived from equations used in chemical engineering, namely Damköhler analysis, and direct access with the approximation function and more recently with the unified equation, which can be applied to all kinds of first-order reactions taking place during a chromatographic or a electrophoretic separation. Furthermore, areas of applications are presented and discussed to give a guideline for using dynamic CE and on-column reaction electrophoresis to study kinetics of reactions and dynamic processes.
“…While one study describes the investigation of the enantiomerization of ferroin by preparative enantiomer separation followed by a measurement of the racemization kinetics by polarimetry [155,156], other studies do not describe enantiomerizations for the higher homologs 1,10-phenanthrolin complexes of B VIII group elements [157,158].…”
The investigation of the molecular dynamics of stereoisomers and the study of the kinetics of reactions, in particular of catalyzed reactions, is of fundamental interest in chemistry, biochemistry, and medicine. Understanding how to control the transition state of a reaction allows for a directed design of new catalysts and benign processes. The integration of reactions and capillary or microchip-based electrophoretic separations is highly attractive to perform on-column derivatizations or enzymatic on-column digests of peptides and proteins for further characterization. The present review article focuses on the recent advances to study the stereodynamics of molecules and reaction kinetics of catalyzed processes by means of CE. Models and algorithms to evaluate interconversion profiles obtained by electrophoretic separation techniques are discussed with respect to the challenging demands of high separation efficiencies typical for electrophoretic techniques. Models used for evaluation are based on iterative computer simulation algorithms using the theoretical plate model or stochastic model of chromatography, empirical calculation methods, derived from equations used in chemical engineering, namely Damköhler analysis, and direct access with the approximation function and more recently with the unified equation, which can be applied to all kinds of first-order reactions taking place during a chromatographic or a electrophoretic separation. Furthermore, areas of applications are presented and discussed to give a guideline for using dynamic CE and on-column reaction electrophoresis to study kinetics of reactions and dynamic processes.
“…It can be assumed that the transition state for the interconversion of tris(1,10-phenanthroline) complexes occurs via a dissociation-association mechanism, where at least one of the phenanthroline ligands completely dissociates from the central metal and leaves the complex sphere [46]. This process is indicated by positive activation entropies.…”
Section: Determination Of Reaction Rate Constants and Activation Paramentioning
Enantiomerization of octahedral tris(alpha-diimine)-transition metal complexes was investigated by enantioselective dynamic MEKC. Varying both the transition metal ion (Fe(2+), Fe(3+), and Ni(2+)) and the bidentate diimine ligand (1,10-phenanthroline and 2,2'-bipyridyl), the enantiomer separations were performed either in a 100 mM sodium tetraborate buffer (pH 9.3) or in a 100 mM sodium tetraborate/sodium dihydrogenphosphate buffer (pH 8.0) both containing sodium cholate as chiral surfactant. The unified equation of dynamic chromatography was employed to determine apparent reaction rate constants from the electropherograms showing distinct plateau formation. Apparent activation parameters DeltaH(double dagger) and DeltaS(double dagger) were calculated from temperature-dependent measurements between 10.0 and 35.0 degrees C in 2.5 K steps. It was found that the nature of the central metal ion and the ligand strongly influence the enantiomerization barrier. Surprisingly, complexes containing the 2,2'-bipyridyl ligand show highly negative activation entropies between -103 and -116 J (K mol)(-1) while the activation entropy of tris(1,10-phenanthroline) complexes is positive indicating a different mechanism of interconversion. Furthermore, it was found that the Ni(2+) complexes are stereostable under the conditions investigated here making them a lucent target as enantioselective catalysts.
“…In pure acetonitrile at T 5 258C the enantiomerization barrier was observed to be DG # 5 20.4 kcal/mol. 25 Positive values for the entropy of activation DS # 20-24 cal/K mol have also been found both in pure water and in mixed solvents. 24,25,31 Thus, small but sizeable solvent and temperature effect are known to affect the rate at which the D/L interconversion of 1 takes place.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 93%
“…Rats of racemization in pure water were measured at five temperatures between 12 and 35.68C: after conversion to enantiomerization rates, these data yield free energy barriers between 22.5 and 22.0 kcal/mol. 25 Recently, a value of DG # 5 21.8 kcal/mol for the same enantiomerization in water at T 5 258C was reported. 24 Enantiomerization barriers between 22.3 and 22.4 kcal/mol have been measured for 1 in 0.01 and 0.1 M HCl at temperatures between 15 and 258C.…”
A series of chiral tris-(1,10)-phenanthroline iron(II) complexes have been resolved by HPLC on chiral stationary phases based on either cellulose tris-(3,5-dimethylphenylcarbamate) or teicoplanin. At sub ambient temperatures, baseline separation of the enantiomers was observed for five different iron(II) complexes featuring substituted phenanthroline ligands. Dynamic HPLC profiles were observed near or above room temperature, indicating on-column Delta/Lambda enantiomerization. Rate constants for the Delta/Lambda interconversion in free solution and during chromatography were obtained by thermal racemization experiments and by computer simulation of the HPLC dynamic plots, respectively.
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.