Tuning Reactivity of Platinum(II) Complexes

Tuning Reactivity of Platinum(II) Complexes Tuning Reactivity of Platinum(II) Complexes

pfeiffer.nele60
from pfeiffer.nele60 More from this publisher
29.07.2013 Views

It can be concluded that substitution of the aqua ligands at each of Pt(II) centres occurs simultaneously in all the complexes investigated irrespective of the nature of the spacer group. This is consistent with the symmetrical nature of the complexes. But, the second and slower subsequent step is due to the strong labilising thiourea and other nucleophiles inducing dissociation of the linker. The second step also is sensitive to variations in the nature and size of spacer group of the pyridyl moiety. Thus, the overall substitution process can be represented by the reaction shown in Scheme 6.3. Y H Pt N 2O N Pt H2O Y NU Pt N N Pt NU 2Pt(NU) 4 4+ NU Pt N N Pt NU Y N N = free ligand: N S N , N S S N , N CH CH 2 2 N NU = TU, DMTU, TMTU, SCN - , I - , Br - Br - only realised k 1 k 1 /NU -n -2H 2 O (2n + 4)+ k2 /NU-n 17 (4n+2)+ + Y N Y N (2n + 4)+ Scheme 6.3: Substitution Mechanism for the reaction between the S, S–S and C–C dinuclear Pt(II) complexes with selected nucleophiles. In all cases, the first step was fast and was therefore studied on the stopped-flow reaction analyzer whereas the subsequent slower step was studied by the UV-Vis spectroscopic method. The general course of the substitution reactions for 1.0 mM Pt2 with 3.0 mM TU are recorded in Scheme 6.4.

(a) (b) Absorbance 0.26 0.24 0.22 0.20 0.18 0.16 0.14 0.12 0 100 200 300 400 500 Time (min) Figure 6.4: (a) Stopped-flow and (b) UV-Vis spectrophotometric curves for Pt2 with TU at 305 nm, T = 298 K, I = 0.10 M (0.01 M HClO4, adjusted with NaClO4), pH = 2.0. Both the first and second substitution steps fitted well to a single-exponential model to give the observed rate constants kobs(1st) and kobs(2 nd ). The determined pseudo first-order 18

It can be concluded that substitution <strong>of</strong> the aqua ligands at each <strong>of</strong> Pt(<strong>II</strong>) centres occurs<br />

simultaneously in all the complexes investigated irrespective <strong>of</strong> the nature <strong>of</strong> the spacer<br />

group. This is consistent with the symmetrical nature <strong>of</strong> the complexes. But, the second<br />

and slower subsequent step is due to the strong labilising thiourea and other<br />

nucleophiles inducing dissociation <strong>of</strong> the linker. The second step also is sensitive to<br />

variations in the nature and size <strong>of</strong> spacer group <strong>of</strong> the pyridyl moiety. Thus, the overall<br />

substitution process can be represented by the reaction shown in Scheme 6.3.<br />

Y<br />

H Pt N<br />

2O N Pt H2O Y<br />

NU Pt N N Pt NU 2Pt(NU)<br />

4<br />

4+<br />

NU Pt N N Pt NU<br />

Y<br />

N N = free ligand: N S N , N S S N ,<br />

N CH CH 2 2 N<br />

NU = TU, DMTU, TMTU, SCN - , I - , Br -<br />

Br - only realised k 1<br />

k 1 /NU -n<br />

-2H 2 O<br />

(2n + 4)+<br />

k2 /NU-n 17<br />

(4n+2)+<br />

+<br />

Y<br />

N<br />

Y<br />

N<br />

(2n + 4)+<br />

Scheme 6.3: Substitution Mechanism for the reaction between the S, S–S and C–C<br />

dinuclear Pt(<strong>II</strong>) complexes with selected nucleophiles.<br />

In all cases, the first step was fast and was therefore studied on the stopped-flow<br />

reaction analyzer whereas the subsequent slower step was studied by the UV-Vis<br />

spectroscopic method. The general course <strong>of</strong> the substitution reactions for 1.0 mM Pt2<br />

with 3.0 mM TU are recorded in Scheme 6.4.

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!