[PDF] Inorganic Reaction Mechanism Fred Basolo. (1920 – 2007). Henry


Inorganic Reaction Mechanism


Previous PDF Next PDF



SUBSTITUTION REACTIONS OF METAL

2 F. Basolo and R. G. Pearson Mechanisms of Inorganic Reactions



INORGANIC CHEMISTRY RADIOCHEMISTRY

reaction mechanism. [See p. 166 in Basolo and. Pearson (I 7). ] ligands may alter the reaction path. For example the rates of hydrolysis of a series of cis ...





Summer School Karlsruhe-Dublin

reaction.4. References. [1] F. Basolo R.G. Pearson



Untitled

3. Mechanisms of Inorganic Reactions; 2nd edn. ; F. Basolo R.G. Pearson; Wiley; 1967. 4. Reaction Mechanism of Inorganic and Organometallic 



Raman spectra of polyborate ions in aqueous solution

Basolo and R. G. Pearson Mechanisms o[ Inorganic. Reactions



Éloge: Fred Basolo (1920–2007)

20-Jan-2008 Pearson. Their classic book Mechanisms of Inorganic Reactions [10]





SUBSTITUTION REACTIONS OF METAL COMPLEXES

2 F. Basolo and R. G. Pearson Mechanisms of Inorganic Reactions



Course No: CHM-201 - Title: Inorganic Chemistry

Mechanisms of Inorganic Reactions 2nd ed. - F. Basolo



INORGANIC CHEMISTRY RADIOCHEMISTRY

MECHANISMS OF SUBSTITUTION REACTIONS. OF METAL COMPLEXES. Fred Basolo and Ralph G . Pearson. Deportment of Chemistry. Northwestern University. Evanrton.



Mechanisms of Inorganic Reactions : The Role of Ion Association in

These observations were interpreted in terms of a dual mechanism but were later challenged successfully by Basolo Henry



Untitled

Unit-I Reaction Mechanism in Coordination Complexes I (16 Contact hours) Mechanisms of Inorganic Reactions; 2nd edn. ; F. Basolo R.G. Pearson; Wiley; ...





Mechanisms of inorganic reactions-A study of metal complexes in

determine reaction order and then how one might postdate a mechanism. exclusively from inorganic chemistry. ... Fred Basolo and Ralph G. Pewson



Ligand Substitution

02-May-2006 Basolo and R. G. Pearson Mechanisms of Inorganic Reactions



Inorganic Reaction Mechanisms

The Basolo and Pearson's book Mechanisms of Inorganic. Reactions (1958) probably marks the beginning of a systematic mechanistic approach to.



SUBSTITUTION REACTIONS OF METAL

continued interest in the mechanisms of reactions of metal complexes. 2 F. Basolo and R. G. Pearson Mechanisms of Inorganic Reactions



Mechanism of the Acid Hydrolysis of Pentammine Cobalt Complex

mechanism for the acid hydrolysis reaction (l) has not as yet



Mechanisms of inorganic reactions; a study of metal complexes in

4 sept 2019 · Mechanisms of inorganic reactions; a study of metal complexes in solution by: Basolo Fred 1920- Associated-names: Pearson Ralph G



[PDF] Mechanisms of Inorganic Reactions Fred Basolo Ralph G Pearson

Mechanisms of inorganic reactions in solution an introduction Denis Benson Hard and soft acids and bases Ralph G Pearson 1973 Science 480 pages



F Basolo and RG Pearson Mechanisms of Inorganic Reactions

F Basolo and R G Pearson Mechanisms of Inorganic Reactions: A Study of Metal Complexes in Solution 2nd Edn HOME · F Basolo and R G Pearson 



[PDF] Inorganic Reaction Mechanism - Utkal University

Fred Basolo (1920 – 2007) Henry Taube (1915-2005) Nobel Prize - 1983 Ralph Pearson (1919 - ) Experimental work in Inorganic reaction mechanisms 



Mechanisms of inorganic reactions - A study of metal complexes in

Inevitably the hydrogen evolution reaction is very extensively covered but many other reactions are mentioned Examples are drawn almost exclusively from 



Mechanisms of Inorganic Reactions : The Role of Ion Association in

In this paper we will discuss the substitution reactions of complexes of the type (4) Basolo F Pearson R "Mechanisms of Inorganic Reactions" p



Mechanisms of inorganic reactions a study of metal complexes in

Mechanisms of inorganic reactions a study of metal complexes in solution Authors: Fred Basolo Ralph G Pearson (Author) Front cover image for Mechanisms 



[PDF] INORGANIC CHEMISTRY RADIOCHEMISTRY

research activity in these very important areas of physical-inorganic chemistry Basolo F and Pearson R G “Mechanisms of Inorganic Reactions



Mechanisms of Substitution Reactions of Metal Complexes

View in Scopus Basolo and Pearson 1958 F Basolo R G Pearson “Mechanisms of Inorganic Reactions ” Wiley New York (1958)

  • What are the 4 types of general inorganic reactions?

    Almost every inorganic chemical reaction falls into one or more of four broad categories. ? Behaviour in presence acid, base, metal ions, nucleophiles, electrophiles, solvents alone or in combination with variation of reaction parameters.
  • How do you memorize reactions in Inorganic chemistry?

    The five basic types of chemical reactions are combination, decomposition, single-replacement, double-replacement, and combustion.

Inorganic Reactions Mechanism

Nigamananda Das

Department of Chemistry

Utkal University, Bhubaneswar

Outline

Introduction

Inorganic Reactions : Types

Classification/Mechanisms

Substitution Reactions of complexes

Conclusions

offourbroadcategories.

ƒCombinationReactions(addition)

S(s)+O2(g)՜SO2(g)

ƒDecompositionReactions

2HgO(s)+heat(energy)՜2Hg(l)+O2(g)

Zn(s)+CuSO4(aq)՜Cu(s)+ZnSO4(aq)

Solid state Reaction, Photochemical

General Types of Inorganic Reactions

Reactions of Metal Complexes

[Co(NH 3)5(O 2CCO

2H)]Cl

2Substitution

Redox

Coordinated

ligand

Isomerisation

Addition

[Pt(NH3)4]2++ Cl-ĺ[Pt(NH3)3Cl]++ NH3 [Ru(NH3)6]3++ [Cr(H2O)6]2+ĺ [Ru(NH3)6]2++ Cr(H2O)6]3+ [Cr(H2O)6]3++ OH-ĺ[Cr(H2O)5(OH)]2++ H2O

Cu(acac)2+ pyĺCu(acac)2py

(CN=5) (CN=5)

Reactions & Mechanisms of Complexes

Reactionmechanisminvolves"..

pathways molecularlevel.

™Rate :For a general reaction

A + B M + N

Rate = -d[A]/dt= -d[B]/dt= d[M]/dt= d[N]/dt

™Rate Law: The rate law is the experimentally determined dependence of the reaction rate on reagent concentration

Rate = k [A] [B]

determinedexperimentallyfromkineticstudy Early Theoretical Work in Inorganic Reaction Mechanisms

Van Vleck/Hartmann

Crystal-field Stabilization Energy

M. Dewar

Perturbational molecular

orbital theory

R. Hoffmann

Extended Hückel theory

Reactions & Mechanisms of Complexes

Fred Basolo

(1920 Ȃ2007)

Henry Taube (1915-2005)

Nobel Prize -1983

Ralph Pearson

(1919 -) Experimental work in Inorganic reaction mechanisms started after World War II (~ 1945 )

Alfred Werner (1866 1919): A

Swiss chemist won the Nobel Prize

in Chemistry in 1913 for proposing the basis of modern Coord. Chem.

Sophus Mads Jørgensen(1837-

1914): A Danish chemist. Considered

founder of Coordination Chemistry.

Manfred Eigen (1927 -)

(Nobel Prize 1967, Fast reaction)

Reactions & Mechanisms of Complexes

Classification of reactions of metal complexes

™Substitution

Electrophilic:Replacement of one metal by another

MLnΪ ǯ MLn-1ǯ Ϊ

Nucleophilic:Replacement of one ligand by another

Co(NH3)5X-+ H2O Co(NH3)5OH22++ X-

Co(NH3)5Cl2++ OH-Co(NH3)5OH2++ Cl-

Co(NH3)5H2O3++ L-Co(NH3)5L2++ H2O

ML4+ Y ՜ML3Y + L

™Oxidation-reduction

Inner-sphere : (NH3)5CoCl + Cr(OH2)6-Ϊ ՜ Co(OH2)62++ 5NH4++ Cr(OH2)5Cl2+ Outer-sphere : FeII(CN)64-/ FeIII(CN)63+; Cr(OH2)62-/ Co(en)33+

™Sterochemicalchanges

Cis-trans Isomerisation

™Reaction of Coordinated ligands

Dissociative(D) (SN1 lim) (Essentially same as SN1 in Organic Chemistry) An intermediate of lower CN than the reactant can be identified; rarely isolatable. The bond between the metal and the leaving group has been completely broken in the T.S. without any bond making

Mechanisms of ligand exchange reactions:

Nucleophilic substitution

MLnX MLnY

MLnXY

Dissociative (D)

Two step mechanism:

Formation of intermediate: ML5X ML5+ X (Slow)

Attack of incoming group: ML5+ Y ML5Y (Fast)

ML L L L LLML L L L

TBPSq. Py

Kinetics of Dissociative reactions: Rate Law

Using Steady State Approximation: Conc. of intermediates are small and constant over most of the course of a reaction

Associative (A) (SN2 lim) :

An intermediate of higher CN than the reactant can be identified

MLnX MLnY

MLnXYYX

Associative (A)

Two step mechanism:

Formation of intermediate: ML5X + Y ML5XY (Slow; Int. rarely isolatable) Release of leaving group : ML5XY ML5Y + X (Fast)

Kinetics of Associative

reactions

Mechanisms of ligand exchange reactions:

Nucleophilic substitution

LL L LXM Y L M L LL Y X L L

Capped Oct.Penta bipy

ǻve

For short lived

Intermediate or

TS

Interchange(I):

Idmechanism:

The reaction rate is more sensitive to changes in the leaving group Large degree of bond breaking to the leaving group in T.S. Small amount of bond making to the entering group in T. S.

ML5X + Y ֖

(O.S.) (k)T.S. (fast)

Iamechanism:

The reaction rate is more sensitive to changes in the entering group

Some bond breaking to the leaving group in T.S.

Large degree of bond making to the entering group in T. S.

ML5X + Y ֖

(O.S.)(k)T.S. (fast)

MLnX MLnY

[MLn]°YX XY

Mechanisms of ligand exchange reactions:

Nucleophilic substitution

Kinetics of interchange reactions

Fast equilibrium

K1= k1/k-1

k2<< k-1

For [Y] >> [ML5X]

SubstitutionMechanism

D (SN1 lim)IdIaA (SN2 lim)

Evidence of

intermediate with reduced CN

No definite

evidence --No definite evidence

Evidence of

intermediate with increased CN

Bond breaking is

the rds

Greaterinfluence

of bond breaking in rds

Greaterinfluence

of bond making in rds

Bond making is

the rds

Overall classification

Experimental evidence for dissociative mechanisms

Rate is independent of the nature of L

™Factors affecting M-X bond

strength

Charge (decrease)/Size (increase)

on metal centre

Charge (decrease)/Size (increase)

of leaving group

Charge (increase)/Size (increase)

on other ligands (spectator).

™Incoming ligand identity (L) has no

effect on rate. for octahedral substitutions because one molecule splits into two at the intermediate (care should be taken for solvation effect). "Less common in substitution reaction of octahedral complexes "Identity of entering ligand (L) influences the rate coming together (Associative) "Negative ¨Vvalues because two species combine into one, with a presumed volume smaller than the total for the reactants

Experimental evidence for associative mechanisms

andlargeratevariation indicateassociationas partoftheTS(lamechanism).

ƒForRu(II)ratesare

nearlythesamefor differentligands(Idmechanism)

Substitution Reaction of Square planar complexes

complexeswithstrongligands

Co+Ni2+Cu3+

Rh+Pd2+Ag3+

Ir+Pt2+Au3+

Cl Cl -2

Pt

Cl Cl

Cl Cl -1

Pt

Cl NH3

Cl NH3Pt

Cl NH3

H3N Cl

Pt

Cl NH3

Cl NH3Pt

Cl NH3

H3N Cl

Pt

Cl NH3[ ][ ]

+NH3 -Cl- -NH3 +Cl- trans cis trans cis

H3N NH3 +2

Pt

H3N NH3

H3N NH3 +

Pt

H3N Cl

Kinetics and stereochemistry

L MLL X L MLL Y L MLL X L MLL X L MLL S L MLL S S Y Y +Y +S -X +Y -S -X k2, slow k1, slow

Yinrds(solventassistedpath).

inrds.Thisstepfasterthanthesolventpath. constantthroughoutthereaction. tbptransitionstate.

ML3ĺ3Y + X

Rate = -d[ML3X]/dt = kobs[ML3X]

= k1[ML3X] + k2[Y][ML3X]

Rate = kobs[ML3X] = k1[ML3X] + k2[Y][ML3X]

Plotofkobsversus[Y],straightlinewith

k1=intercept&k2=slopewhichdepends onthenucleophilicitystrengthofY.

¾Forallincomingligand,thek1values

(fromintercept)aremoreorlessconstant indicatingtheygothroughthesame specieswhilek2valuesaredifferentfrom oneligandtoanother.

Nucleophile Y, entering

group from above or below the plane, coordinates to give a tbp intermediate which loses X with retention of stereochemistry.

Kinetics and stereochemistry

(stericeffect),

Evidences in favour of Associative mechansim

2.Formationof5-coordinatedintermediate

andhavespaceforYtocoordinate.

3.Verificationofratelaw:

canverifytheratelaw

Evidences in favour of Associative mechansim

ƒRole of the entering group

ƒRole of the leaving group

ƒEffect of metal centre

ƒNature of the other ligands in the complex

1.RoleoftheEnteringGroup

nucleophilicityofenteringgroupi.e.for mostreactnofPt(II),therateconst. increasesintheorder:

ƒH2O~Cl-

PR3>AsR3>SbR3>>NR3

Sulphur>Oxygen

ƒHencesoftbasesarebetternucleophiles

forPt(II))asitisasoftacidmetalcentre.

Factors affecting the rate of substitution

ɄPt = logk2(Y)/k1(CH3OH)

2.Roleofleavinggroup

ƒFor [Pt(dien)X]++ py [Pt(dien)(py)]++ X-in H2O at 25oC ƒThe sequence of lability is: H2O > Cl->Br-> I-> N3-> SCN-> NO2- > CN-with a spread of over 106in rate across series. ƒThe series tend to parallel the strength of the Metal-L bond.

3. Effect of the Metal Centre

™The order of reactivity of a series of isovalent ions is: Ni(II) > Pd(II) >> Pt(II) which is same as that of the tendency to form 5-coordinate complexes. ™For M(II) = kNi(33 M-1s-1) > kPd(0.58 M-1s-1) > kPd (6.7x10-6M-1s-1).

Factors affecting the rate of substitution

4. The Nature of other Ligands in the Complex

(a)Trans-effect (b)Steric effect

Factors affecting the rate of substitution

The Trans Effect

introducedforthefirsttime. T M LX LT M LY L +X, -Y

Order of trans

effect Pt(II) complexes

Synthetic applications of the trans effect

toPt(II)complexes.

Explanations for the Trans Effect

transitionstate:PtX3T(T=transgroup) (a)Poortranseffect,lowgroundstate. calledtransinfluence)

Forstrongı-donors(H-,PR3,I-,Me-etc.)

thePtpxanddx2-y2orbitals andleaveslessforthePt-Xbond. breakingofthisbond. length)andNMR(reduced1JM-Lvalues) H-> PR3> SCN-> I-~ CH3-~ CO ~ CN-> Br-> Cl-> NH3> OH-

Explanations for the Trans Effect

propertiesoftheligands. orbitaloftheseȺ-

Explanations for the Trans Effect

combinationofthetwoeffects abilities times

Explanations for the Trans Effect

Theories of trans-effect

1. Polarization Theory (Grinberg1935)

polarizingligandwillbethetrans-director.

Pt(II)cationinducesadipoleinthe

polarizabletrans-directingligand.The induceddipoleinligandAinducesadipolein releaseofCl-duetoextrarepulsiveforce.

2. Ⱥ-Bonding Theory (stabilization of T.S.) : Orgel& Chatt(1956)

Hydrolysis:Substitution reactninvolving replacement of ligand by H2O/OH- Acid Hydrolysis (Aquation): Product is an aqua complex

ML5Xn++ H2O ML5(H2O)n+1+ X-

Base Hydrolysis: Product is a hydroxocomplex

ML5Xn++ OH-ML5(OH)n+ X-

Anation(Replacement of coordinated water): Reverse of acid hydrolysis

ML5(OH2)n++ X-ML5Xn-1+ H2O

Water Exchange reactions

Solovolysis

Types of octahedral substitution reactions

canbeputintofourclasses.

Ɇe.g. alkalaimetals and larger alkaline earths

™ƒ•-Ǣ  γ ͳ-5to 108sec-1

Ɇe.g. dipositive transition metals and tri-positive lanthanides ™2‡Žƒ-‹˜‡Ž› •Ž‘™Ǣ  γ ͳ -‘ ͳ-4sec-1 Ɇe.g. most of the tri-positive transition metals, Be+2and Al+3

™3Ž‘™ ȋ‹‡-‹...ƒŽŽ› ‹‡"-ȌǢ  γ ͳ--1to 10-9sec-1

e.g. Cr+3(d3); Co+3(LS d6); Pt+2(LS d8); Rh+2; Ru+2 causecrystalfieldtobecomelessstable.

Kinetics of Octahedral Substitution

Rate measurements

ForInertSystems:

™Direct chemical analysis : argentomentry

™Spectrophotometric methods

quotesdbs_dbs17.pdfusesText_23

[PDF] mechanisms of lactone hydrolysis in neutral and alkaline conditions

[PDF] meckwell bridge convention

[PDF] med cet 2020

[PDF] med pathway mcat

[PDF] media base charts

[PDF] mediabase activator chart

[PDF] mediabase smooth jazz charts

[PDF] mediabase vs bds

[PDF] medical abbreviation

[PDF] medical abbreviation for without

[PDF] medical abbreviations and symbols

[PDF] medical abbreviations with multiple meanings

[PDF] medical coding for dummies pdf

[PDF] medical device regulation singapore

[PDF] medical evacuation protocol