3996-50-7Relevant articles and documents
Electrophilic and nucleophilic pathways in ligand oxide mediated reactions of phenylsulfinylacetic acids with oxo(salen)chromium(V) complexes
Subramaniam,Sugirtha Devi,Anbarasan
, p. 164 - 173 (2016/06/06)
The mechanism of oxidative decarboxylation of phenylsulfinylacetic acids (PSAA) by oxo(salen)Cr(V)+ ion in the presence of ligand oxides has been studied spectrophotometrically in acetonitrile medium. Addition of ligand oxides (LO) causes a red shift in the λmax values of oxo(salen) complexes and an increase in absorbance with the concentration of LO along with a clear isobestic point. The reaction shows first-order dependence on oxo(salen)-chromium(V)+ ion and fractional-order dependence on PSAA and ligand oxide. Michaelis-Menten kinetics without kinetic saturation was observed for the reaction. The order of reactivity among the ligand oxides is picoline N-oxide > pyridine N-oxide > triphenylphosphine oxide. The low catalytic activity of TPPO was rationalized. Both electron-withdrawing and electron-donating substituents in the phenyl ring of PSAA facilitate the reaction rate. The Hammett plots are non-linear upward type with negative ρ value for electron-donating substituents, (ρ- = -0.740 to -4.10) and positive ρ value for electron-withdrawing substituents (ρ+ = +0.057 to +0.886). Non-linear Hammett plot is explained by two possible mechanistic scenarios, electrophilic and nucleophilic attack of oxo(salen)chromium(V)+-LO adduct on PSAA as the substituent in PSAA is changed from electron-donating to electron-withdrawing. The linearity in the log k vs. Eox plot confirms single-electron transfer (SET) mechanism for PSAAs with electron-donating substituents.
Importance of ground state stabilization in the oxovanadium(IV)-salophen mediated reactions of phenylsulfinylacetic acids by hydrogen peroxide – Non-linear Hammett correlation
Subramaniam,Jeevi Esther Rathnakumari,Janet Sylvia Jaba Rose
, p. 496 - 503 (2016/07/21)
A systematic study on the oxidative decarboxylation of a series of phenylsulfinylacetic acids (PSAA) by hydrogen peroxide with four oxovanadium(IV)-salophen catalysts in 100% acetonitrile medium is presented. The hydroperoxovanadium(V)-salophen generated from the reaction mixture is identified as the bonafide active oxidizing species. Introduction of electron donating groups (EDG) in the oxovanadium(IV)-salophen catalyst and electron withdrawing groups (EWG) in PSAA enhances the reactivity, whereas EWG in the catalyst and EDG in PSAA have a retarding effect on the reaction. A Hammett correlation displays a non-linear downward curvature, which consists of two intersecting straight lines and the ρ value shifts from small positive to moderately high as the substituents change from EWG to EDG. The importance of the ground state stabilization of PSAA is inferred from a linear Yukawa–Tsuno plot. Based on the observed substituent effects and the spectral changes, a mechanism involving electrophilic attack of PSAA on the nucleophilic peroxo oxygen atom of the vanadium complex in the rate determining step followed by oxygen atom transfer is proposed.
A paradigm shift in rate determining step from single electron transfer between phenylsulfinylacetic acids and iron(III) polypyridyl complexes to nucleophilic attack of water to the produced sulfoxide radical cation: a non-linear Hammett
Subramaniam, Perumal,Janet Sylvia Jaba Rose, Jebamoney,Jeevi Esther Rathinakumari, Rajasingh
, p. 496 - 504 (2016/09/21)
Mechanism of oxidative decarboxylation of phenylsulfinylacetic acids (PSAAs) by iron(III) polypyridyl complexes in aqueous acetonitrile medium has been investigated spectrophotometrically. An initial intermediate formation between PSAA and [Fe(NN)3]3+ is confirmed from the observed Michaelis–Menten kinetics and fractional order dependence on PSAA. Significant rate retardation with concentration of [Fe(NN)3]3+ is rationalized on the basis of coordination of a water molecule at the carbon atom adjacent to the ring nitrogen of the metal polypyridyl complexes by nucleophilic attack at higher concentrations. Electron-withdrawing and electron-releasing substituents in PSAA facilitate the reaction and Hammett correlation gives an upward ‘V’ shaped curve. The apparent upward curvature is rationalized based on the change in the rate determining step from electron transfer to nucleophilic attack, by changing the substituents from electron-releasing to electron-withdrawing groups. Electron-releasing substituents in PSAA accelerate the electron transfer from PSAA to the complex and also stabilize the intermediate through resonance interaction leading to negative reaction constants (ρ). Conversely, electron-withdrawing groups, while retarding the electron transfer exert an accelerating effect on the nucleophilic attack of H2O which leading to low magnitude of ρ+ compared to high ρ? values of electron-releasing groups. Marcus theory is applied, and a fair agreement is seen with the experimental values. Copyright
Spectral and mechanistic investigation of Oxidative Decarboxylation of Phenylsulfinylacetic Acid by Cr(VI)
Subramaniam, Perumal,Selvi, Natesan Thamil,Devi, Soundarapandian Sugirtha
, p. 17 - 24 (2014/03/21)
The oxidative decarboxylation of phenylsulfinylacetic acid (PSAA) by Cr(VI) in 20% acetonitrile - 80% water (v/v) medium follows overall second order kinetics, first order each with respect to [PSAA] and [Cr(VI)] at constant [H+] and ionic strength. The reaction is acid catalysed, the order with respect to [H+] is unity and the active oxidizing species is found to be HCrO3+. The reaction mechanism involves the rate determining nucleophilic attack of sulfur atom of PSAA on chromium of HCrO3+ forming a sulfonium ion intermediate. The intermediate then undergoes a,β-cleavage leading to the liberation of CO2. The product of the reaction is found to be methyl phenyl sulfone. The operation of substituent effect shows that PSAA containing electron-releasing groups in the meta- and para-positions accelerate the reaction rate while electron withdrawing groups retard the rate. An excellent correlation is found to exist between log k2 and Hammett s constants with a negative value of reaction constant. The p value decreases with increase in temperature evidencing the high reactivity and low selectivity in the case of substituted PSAAs.
PARP INHIBITORS
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Page/Page column 50, (2013/03/28)
The present application disclosed compounds of Formula I wherein variables R1 and R2 are defined as described herein, which are inhibitors of PARP and provides compounds and compositions containing the compounds of Formula I. The pre
Kinetics and mechanism of oxidation of aromatic sulfides and arylmercaptoacetic acids by N-chlorosuccinimide
Thenraja, Duraisamy,Subramaniam, Perumal,Srinivasan, Chockalingam
, p. 2125 - 2129 (2007/10/03)
Kinetic measurements of the oxidation of divalent organic sulfur compounds by N-chlorosuccinimide in acetonitrile-water mixture at constant [H+] show that the reaction is first order in both the oxidant and the organic sulfur compound. While th
KINETICS AND MECHANISM OF OXIDATION OF (ARYLTHIO)ACETIC ACIDS BY PYRIDINIUM HYDROBROMIDE PERBROMIDE
Karunakaran, K.,Elango, K. P.
, p. 429 - 434 (2007/10/02)
Oxidation of several monosubstituted (phenylthio)acetic acids (PTAA) by pyridinium hydrobromide perbromide (PHPB) was studied in aqueous acetic acid.The reaction is first order with respect to PHPB.Michaelis-Menten type kinetics are observed with respect to (arylthio)acetic acid.The effect of solvent composition indicates that the transition state is more polar than the reactants.The formation constants of the intermediate substrate-PHPB complexes and the rates of their decomposition were determined at different temperatures.The rates of oxidation of para and meta-substituted (phenylthio)acetic acids were correlated with Hammett's substituent constants.The ρ value is -1.60 at 35 deg c.The rates of oxidation of ortho substituted compounds are correlated with Charton's triparametric equation.A mechanism involving the decomposition of the intermediate complex in the slow rate-determining step affording a sulphonium ion which hydrolyses in a subsequent fast step to the sulphoxide is proposed.
