7175-54-4Relevant articles and documents
POLYHYDROXYNAPHTHOQUINONES - A NEW CLASS OF NATURAL ANTIOXIDANTS
Boguslavskaya, L. V.,Khrapova, N. G.,Maksimov, O. B.
, p. 1345 - 1350 (1985)
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KINETIC RELATIONSHIPS FOR THE DECOMPOSITION OF CUMYL HYDROPEROXIDE CATALYZED BY COBALT ACETYLACETONATE IN THE PRESENCE OF NITROXYL RADICALS
Sirota, T. V.,Kasaikina, O. T.,Gagarina, A. B.
, p. 1566 - 1571 (1980)
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Reactions of Mn(II) and Mn(III) with alkyl, peroxyalkyl, and peroxyacyl radicals in water and acetic acid
Jee, Joo-Eun,Bakac, Andreja
experimental part, p. 2136 - 2141 (2010/07/05)
The kinetics of oxidation of Mn(II) with acylperoxyl and alkylperoxyl radicals were determined by laser flash photolysis utilizing a macrocyclic nickel complex as a kinetic probe. Radicals were generated photochemically from the appropriate ketones in the presence of molecular oxygen. In both acidic aqueous solutions and in 95% acetic acid, Mn(II) reacts with acylperoxyl radicals with k = (0.5-1.6) × 106 M-1 s-1 and somewhat more slowly with alkylperoxyl radicals, k = (0.5-5) x 10 5 M-1 s-1. Mn(III) rapidly oxidizes benzyl radicals, k = 2.3 × 108 M-1 s-1 (glacial acetic acid) and 3.7 × 108 M-1 s-1 (95% acetic acid). The value in 3.0 M aqueous perchloric acid is much smaller, 1× 107 M-1 s-1. The decarbonylation of benzoyl radicals in H2O has k = 1.2 × 106 s -1.
Dynamics of the reactions of [meso-tetrakis(2,6-dimethyl-3-sulfonatophenyl)porphinato]-manganese(III) hydrate with various alkyl hydroperoxides in aqueous solution. Product studies and comparison of kinetic parameters
Arasasingham, Ramesh D.,Jeon, Seungwon,Bruice, Thomas C.
, p. 2536 - 2544 (2007/10/02)
The second-order rate constants (kly) for reactions of [meso-tetrakis(2,6-dimethyl-3-sulfonatophenyl)porphinato]manganese(III) hydrate [(1)MnIII(X)2, X = H2O or HO-] with t-BuOOH and (Ph)(Me)2COOH have been determined in aqueous solution in the pH range 7.3-12.6. The pH dependencies of kly were fitted to a kinetic expression (eq 2) that was similar to that shown previously to describe the pH dependence of the reaction of (1)MnIII(X)2 with (Ph)2(MeOCO)COOH. Comparison of the very similar pH-rate profiles for t-BuOOH, (Ph)(Me)2COOH, and (Ph)2(MeOCO)COOH (ROOH) showed that the log of the second-order rate constants exhibits only a modest dependency on the acidity of the ROH leaving group (-0.32 for the pH 7.3-10.0 range) as would be expected of a homolytic reaction. Product analysis on the reactions with t-BuOOH in the absence of the ABTS trapping agent provided (Me)2CO (60-70%) as the major product with the remainder of the oxidant recovered as t-BuOH (12%), t-BuOOMe, (t-BuO)2, MeOH, and HCHO. The product distributions showed no significant dependence on the pH of the reaction solutions. In the presence of ABTS (Me)2CO is formed in 5% yield, and the main product is t-BuOH (89%). These findings are consistent with a mechanism involving the homolytic (but not heterolytic) cleavage of the O-O bond of manganese(III)-coordinated alkyl hydroperoxide. Addition of imidazole to the reaction of (1)MnIII(X)2 with t-BuOOH resulted in a ～4-10-fold enhancement in the rate of reaction. The pH dependence of log klm for the reaction in the presence of imidazole, from pH 5.3 to 12.6, was found to be in accord with that determined previously for (Ph)2- (MeOCO)COOH. The product distribution for the reactions in the presence of imidazole showed significant dependence on the pH of the reaction mixtures. At pH 7.8 and 10.0 the product profiles were only consistent with a homolytic mechanism for the O-O bond cleavage where the major product was (Me)2CO (63-67%), with the remainder being t-BuOH (19%), t-BuOOMe (13-16%), (t-BuO)2, MeOH, and HCHO. At pH 12.6, the yield of t-BuOH (63%) increased dramatically with concomitant decreases in the yields of (Me)2CO (34%), t-BuOOMe (4%), (t-BuO)2, MeOH, and HCHO. The latter product distribution finds explanation in a change in mechanism of the O-O bond cleavage from homolysis to heterolysis as a result of the proton dissociation of the manganese(III)-coordinated ImH (i.e., (1)MnIII(OOR)(ImH) → [(1)MnIII(OOR)(Im)]-). The acidity dependences of the 1e- oxidation and reduction potentials of (1)MnIII(X)(ImH) have been used to determine the acid ionization constants for the mono-imidazole-ligated (1)MnII(H2O)(ImH), (1)MnIII(H2O)(ImH), and (1)MnIII(H2O)(ImH) species. The change in 1e- oxidation potentials with pH has also been compared to the change in rate constants with pH for reactions occurring in the presence and absence of imidazole.
