Reaction types of transition metal complexes The incoming ligand adds to the complex, and an intermediate with a increased Acid hydrolysis: square
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Acid hydrolysis or aquation reactions may be defined as the reactions in which an aquo complex is formed due to the replacement of a ligand by water molecule It
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Elleman, Thomas Smith, "Kinetics of the acid hydrolysis (aquation) and isotopic exchange of choride with plied this distinction to octahedral complexes and has corre lated the of the amount of pPt(NHg)Cl2(H20)3 formed during the first
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The divalent first row transition metal ions (except for V2+, Cr2+ Cu2+) Aquation or acid hydrolysis larger when Y and the metal complex are of opposite
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Reaction types of transition metal complexes The incoming ligand adds to the complex, and an intermediate with a increased Acid hydrolysis: square
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Coordination Chemistry IV: Reactions and Mechanisms 12
Rule of
play ??Background
Studying chemical kinetics Understanding reaction mechanism Finding ways of facilitating the reaction
tC tABAkRate
nmĺ k = rate constant
Requirements of reaction mechanism
1. Sum of elementary reactions must be the balanced overall reaction.
2. Reaction mechanism should explain the experimentally-determined rate law.
NO 2 (g)+CO(g) ĺ 2 (g)Experimentally,
2 2 ][NOkRatePossible mechanism
NO 3 (g)+CO(g) ĺ 2 (g)+CO 2 (g) NO 2 (g)+NO 2 (g) ĺ 3 (g)+NO(g) 2 213][][NOktNORate rate-determining step NO 2 (g)+CO(g) ĺ 2 (g) 2 212
][][][NOktCO tNORate
Background
Principle of microscopic reversibility:
•In a reversible reaction, the mechanism in one direction is exactly the reverse of the mechanism in the
other direction. This does not apply to reactions that begin with a photochemical excitation.•The path between the reactants and the products is always the lowest energy pathway and must be the
same regardless of the direction of the reaction. transition state intermediateBackground
Parameters obtained from the kinetic experiments:
•Order of the reaction, Rate constant •Free energy of activation, Enthalpy (or heat) of activation, Entropy of activation •Volume of activation tC tABAkRate
nm k = rate constant •Sometimes, we use steady-state approximation for deriving the rate law. The concentration of the intermediate is assumed to be small and essentially unchanging during much of the reactionUnderstanding the mechanism
transition state intermediateBackground
Reaction types of transition metal complexes
• Substitution reactions • Dissociation reactions • Addition reactions • Oxidation-reduction reactions • Reactions of coordinated ligands B AC D X E B AC D Y E +Y + X B AC D X E B AC D E -X + X B AC D E B AC D Y E +Y M 2+ B AC D X E M 3+ B AC D Y E M 3+ B ACH 3 D X E M 2+ B AC D Y ESubstitution Reactions Inert and Labile Compounds
Examples of substitution reactions
[Ni(H 2 O) 6 2+ + 6 NH 3 [Ni(NH 3 6 2+ + 6 H 2 O green blueSuccessive addition of HNO
3 , NaCl, H 3 PO 4 , KSCN, NaF to aq. soln of Fe(NO 3 3 •9H 2 OThese reactions are fast. Complexes, which react
rapidly, are called labile.Taube's criterion - t
1/2Labile
Thermodynamically unstable, but kinetically inert
[Fe(H 2 O) 5 (F)] 2+ thermodynamically stable, but kinetically labile Be careful! : thermodynamically ____, kinetically ______Inert compound
is easier to be studied.Substitution Reactions Inert and Labile Compounds
These reactions are fast. Complexes, which react
rapidly, are called labile.Taube's criterion - t
1/2 [Fe(H 2 O) 5 (F)] 2+thermodynamically stable, but kinetically labile Be careful! : thermodynamically ____, kinetically ______
In general, those with higher LFSE are inert.
Werner was lucky
because his compounds wereCo(III), Cr(III), Pt(II)
which are inert. In other words, he was careful for choosing his complexes.Inert compound
is easier to be studied. Thermodynamically unstable, but kinetically inertSubstitution Reactions Mechanisms of Substitution
Dissociative (D) Mechanism ML
nĺ ML
nĺ ML
n Y + X The departing ligand leaves, and a discernable intermediate with a lower coordination number is formed. Rate is independent of Y, and is determined by the breaking of the M-X bond (analogous to S N 1).Associative (A) Mechanism ML
nX + Y ĺ ML
nXY ĺ ML
n Y + X The incoming ligand adds to the complex, and an intermediate with a increased coordination number is formed. (analogous to S N 2).Interchange (I) Mechanism ML
nX + Y ĺ ML
n Y + XY---ML
n X The incoming ligand is presumed to assist in the reaction, but no detectable intermediates appear. dissociative interchange (I d ) and associative interchange (I aY---ML
n ---X Substitution Reactions Kinetic Aspects of Reaction PathwaysDissociative (D) Mechanism ML
nĺ ML
nĺ ML
n Y + X The departing ligand leaves, and a discernable intermediate with a lower coordination number is formed. Rate is independent of Y, and is determined by the breaking of the M-X bond (analogous to S N 1). dtd]ML[ 5Mechanism
Steady-state approximation
]ML[ 5Rate law
[Y][X]X][Y][ML][Y][MLY][ML 21512 525
kkkkkdtd Substitution Reactions Kinetic Aspects of Reaction Pathways