Chemical Kinetics in Amine Containing Monodentate and Bidentate Cobalt Ligands Andrew McTammany - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Chemical Kinetics in Amine Containing Monodentate and Bidentate Cobalt Ligands Andrew McTammany

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Inorganic chemistry; Oxford University Press: Oxford, 1994, pp 242-243. Holleman-Wiberg. ... 5. A special thanks to Wednesday's Inorganic Chemistry Lab Section ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Chemical Kinetics in Amine Containing Monodentate and Bidentate Cobalt Ligands Andrew McTammany


1
Chemical Kinetics in Amine Containing
Monodentate and Bidentate Cobalt LigandsAndrew
McTammany
H2O ? Cl- H2O ? Cl-
2
Background
  • Dichloride Cobalt (III) compounds can be arranged
    in either a cis or trans configuration. The
    isomerization reaction can be studied between the
    two isomers.
  • By varying the ligands attached to the central
    cobalt atom, the changes in the isomerization
    kinetics can be elucidated.

3
Background
  • Temperature dependent NMR spectroscopy can be
    used to monitor the kinetic parameters of the
    aquation reaction between the trans and cis
    isomers of both compounds. Using line widths,
    absorption can be determined.

trans-Co(C2H8N2)2Cl2 H2O ?cis-Co(C2H8N2)2
(H2O)ClCl2 trans-Co(NH3)4Cl2 H2O?
cis-Co(NH3)4(H2O)ClCl2
4
Background
  • By varying the temperatures at which the kinetic
    data is obtained, the following equation can be
    used to determine the enthalpy and entropy of
    activation.
  • Ln( )
  • An Eryling plot of ln(k/T) versus 1/T yields this
    formula.

5
Background
  • Elucidating the thermodynamic properties of the
    two cobalt compounds, molecular orbital theory
    can be employed to account for relative
    stabilities of these compounds.

6
Method
  • Trans dichloro-bis-ethylenediamine cobalt (III)
    was synthesized from CoCl26H2O. It was mixed
    10 ethylenediamine before being heated in an
    evaporation dish to before 12M HCl was added to
    form the desired green crystals.
  • CoCl26H2O 2C2H8N2 HCl ? trans-Co(C2H8N2)2Cl2
    Cl

7
Method
  • Co(NH3)4CO3NO3 is first produced as an
    intermediate by adding (NH4)2 CO3 to Cobalt (II)
    Nitrate hexahydrate in concentrated ammonia. 30
    hydrogen peroxide was then added slowly to the
    precipitate.
  • NH3, (NH4)2 CO3 , H2O2
  • Co(NO3)26H2O ? Co(NH3)4CO3NO3

8
Method
  • Concentrated HCl was then added to
    Co(NH3)4CO3NO3 to produce the trans crystals
    in a temperature dependent reaction.
  • Co(NH3)4CO3NO3 3 HCl ? trans-Co(NH3)4Cl2Cl
    CO2 HNO3

9
Results
  • The formation of trans-Co(C2H8N2)2Cl2 Cl was
    successful, producing 72.4, but attempts to take
    temperature dependent NMR spectra were less
    fruitful. Spectroscopic data from UV/Vis
    analysis provided a rate constant at room
    temperature for evaluation.
  • H2O ? Cl-

10
Results
The reaction demonstrated first order kinetics,
with a rate constant of 3.610 -5 .410-5 sec-1
11
Results
  • Only the cis-Co(NH3)4Cl2 was produced in 45.3
    yield, and not the trans product while following
    the procedure in volume 31 of Inorganic Syntheses
    by Erdman.

12
Results
  • A second trial was performed, altering the
    procedure and conducting the experiment in
    acetone instead of water. This would lower the
    reaction temperature and eliminate the
    possibility of the aquation reaction. A blue
    product was produced and characterized using NMR
    spectroscopy.

13
Discussion
  • The rate found was not the true isomerization,
    but racemization, as substantial quantity of the
    initial trans isomer was still in solution, shown
    by the final UV/Vis spectrum. The value of
    3.610 -5 .410-5 sec-1 compares somewhat
    comparably with the literature value of 4.910 -4
    sec-1.

14
Discussion
  • The reasoning behind the failed formation of
    trans-Co(NH3)4Cl2 has to do with the formation of
    the intermediate, Co(NH3)4CO3NO3. This
    compound is in a cis conformation as shown in the
    diagram.

15
Discussion
  • Amines form particularly strong bonds with Cobalt
    (III), d6, compounds. A molecular orbital
    diagram demonstrates this. It only occupies the
    t2g orbital, whereas a Co(II) compound would
    have unpaired electrons.

t1u __ __ __ a 1g __ eg
__ __ t2g __ __ __
16
Discussion
  • Since Co(NH3)4CO31 is cis, the presence of heat
    and excess chloride ions prevented the
    displacement of an amino group for a Cl, instead
    just displacing the CO3. This would result in
    the cis conformation.
  • HCl ?

17
Discussion
  • The trans was formed when the experiment was
    conducted in acetone with diluted HCl. However,
    after prolonged heating, the compound isomerized
    into the cis conformation.
  • HCl ? heat ?

18
Conclusion
  • To elucidate the kinetic and thermodynamic
    quantities, the experiment needs to be repeated.
    The trans-Co(NH3)4Cl2 should be synthesized using
    a lower temperature and lower concentration of
    acid. A mixture of HCl and H2SO4 could be used
    instead. From there the effect of different
    ligands can be evaluated.

19
Conclusion
  • The experiment did demonstrate the stability of
    Cobalt (III) compounds with amine ligands. It is
    interesting to note that the trans-Co(C2H8N2)2Cl2
    Cl was readily formed. This suggests that the
    energy of activation into the cis conformation is
    higher, since it was not as easily produced
    experimentally.

20
References
  • Orvis, Jeffery A. Journal of Chemical Education.
    2003 80, 803-805
  • Angelici, R.J. Synthesis and Techniques in
    Inorganic Chemisty Saunders Philadelphia, 1969
    pp 25-30.
  • Borer, L. L. Erdman, H.W. In Inorganic
    Syntheses Cowley, A.H., Ed Wiley New York,
    1997 Vol 31, pp 270-271.
  • Bailar J.C. In Inorganic Syntheses Wiley New
    York, 1946 Vol 2 pp 222-225.
  • Shriver, Atkins, Langford. Inorganic chemistry
    Oxford University Press Oxford, 1994, pp 242-243
  • Holleman-Wiberg. Inorganic chemistry Academic
    Press San Diego , CA, 2001 p 1484
  • Sargeson, AM. Aust. J. Chem., 1963, 16, 352-5
  • A special thanks to Wednesdays Inorganic
    Chemistry Lab Section
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