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Activation parameters transition metal ions

It is evident [see Eq. (5), Section II[] that for catalysts of the same or similar composition the number of active centers determined must be consistent with the catalytic activity it can be expected that only in the case of highly active supported catalysts a considerable part of the surface transition metal ions will act as propagation centers. However, the results published by different authors for chromium oxide catalysts are hardly comparable, as the polymerization parameters as a rule were very different, and the absolute polymerization rate was not reported. [Pg.197]

Rate Constants and Activation Parameters for Solvent Exchange on First-Row Divalent Transition-metal Ions... [Pg.19]

Rate Constants and Activation Parameters for Water Exchange on Trivalent First Row Transition Metal Ions [M(H20)6] ... [Pg.346]

Ward (, 6) determined the acidity of several transition metal X and Y zeolites by infrared spectroscopy but could find no simple relationship between the proton acid concentration and physical parameters of metal ions or catalytic activity for o-xylene isomerization. [Pg.499]

Transition metal ion-exchanged zeolites are active catalysts for alkene oxidation but generally result in deep oxidation to carbon dioxide and water (43-45). In common with CO and alkane oxidation, the platinum metal ions are more active than the first-row transition metal ions. Mochida et al. (43) have been able to correlate the catalytic activity of ion-exchanged Y zeolites for propylene oxidation with a so-called Y parameter as shown in Fig. 9. This parameter was considered to express the tendency of the metal ion toward the formation of a dative re-bond with propylene. Further, it was shown that with increasing Y factor there was a decrease in reaction order, which was considered evidence of increased propylene adsorption. In a more recent study of CuX zeolites, Gentry et al. (45) found some evidence... [Pg.14]

Water exchange on first row di- and trivalent transition metal ions has been the subject of extensive experimental studies and has been widely reviewed [15, 23). Table 4.1 summarizes the experimental first order rate constants and the activation parameters. [Pg.136]

Tab. 4.1. Rate constants and activation parameters for water exchange on first row transition metal ions [M(H20)6]". ... [Pg.137]

Copper(II) and zinc(II) are two of the more labile divalent metal ions and as a consequence the former is too labile for its water exchange rate to be determined by the NMR methods which utilize the paramagnetism of other divalent first-row transition metal ions, while the latter is diamagnetic and such NMR methods cannot be applied. However, it has been shown that water exchange rates and mechanisms can be deduced with reasonable reliability from simple ligand substitution studies, and this is one of the reasons for a recent variable-pressure spec-trophotometric SF study of the substitution of 2-chloro-l,10-phenanthroline on Cu(II) and Zn(II). The observed rate constants for the complexation reaction (kc) and the decomplexation reaction (k ) and their associated activation parameters for Cu(II) and Zn(II) are kc(298 K) = 1.1 x 10 and 1.1 x 10 dm mol" s", AH = 33.6 and 37.9 kJ mol", A5 = 3 and -2JK- mol", AV = 7.1 and 5.0 cm" mol", k 29S K) = 102 and 887 s", AH = 60.6 and 57.3 kJ mol", A5 = -3 and 4 J K" mol" and A V = 5.2 and 4.1 cm" mol". These data are consistent with the operation of an mechanism for the rate-determining first bond formation by 2-chloro-l,10-phenanthroline with the subsequent chelation step being faster [Eq. (18)]. For this mechanistic sequence (in which [M(H20)6 L-L] is an outer-sphere complex) it may be shown that the relationships in Eq. (19) apply. [Pg.199]

Examinations of possible correlations between the volume of activation and the entropy of activation for series of similar reactions have been reported for reactions of transition metal coordination compounds, such as solvent exchange, ligand substitution, or isomerization.163 167 A limiting factor in a potential correlation may be the lack of precision that often attends experimental determination of the entropy of activation. Attention has been drawn specifically to the qualitative nature of the correlations between the two parameters for solvent exchange at some 3 + cations, and at square planar Pd2+ and Pt2+ ions.168... [Pg.288]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.344 , Pg.346 , Pg.348 ]




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Activation parameters

Activity parameters

Ion activity

Ion-activated

Metal active transition

Metal-ion activation

Transition active

Transition ions

Transition metal ions

Transition parameters

Transition! metal activation

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