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Hydrogen bonds transfer kinetics

Such modifications can be produced either in the kinetic aspects (proton transfer) or in the equilibrium constant. Both effects are mediated by intramolecular hydrogen bonds. For instance, Navarro et al. (93MI69) showed that the rate of proton transfer between the two nitrogen atoms of pyrazole (annular tautomerism) is considerably reduced in macrocycles containing oxygen or nitrogen atoms in the macroring. [Pg.38]

When the acids HA and BH are of similar acidity (ApAT ca 0) the interpretation of the kinetic behaviour is less straightforward. It is usual to interpret the reaction by the mechanism in (8). The intermediates Ix and I2 are assumed to be hydrogen-bonded complexes, so that the proton-transfer step... [Pg.117]

ApA < 1. In Fig. 2 the region of curvature is much broader and extends beyond — 4 < ApA < + 4. One explanation for the poor agreement between the predictions in Fig. 3 and the behaviour observed for ionisation of acetic acid is that in the region around ApA = 0, the proton-transfer step in mechanism (8) is kinetically significant. In order to test this hypothesis and attempt to fit (9) and (10) to experimental data, it is necessary to assume values for the rate coefficients for the formation and breakdown of the hydrogen-bonded complexes in mechanism (8) and to propose a suitable relationship between the rate coefficients of the proton-transfer step and the equilibrium constant for the reaction. There are various ways in which the latter can be achieved. Experimental data for proton-transfer reactions are usually fitted quite well by the Bronsted relation (17). In (17), GB is a... [Pg.120]

Over the past 20 years, with the availability of fast reaction techniques (Eigen and de Maeyer, 1963 Hammes, 1974 Bemasconi, 1976), numerous kinetic studies have been made of the reactivity of hydrogen-bonded protons towards an external base (52). The majority of such studies have been made with hydroxide ion as the external base. Some examples of proton transfer to... [Pg.149]

The first experimental data for a reaction involving proton transfer from a hydrogen-bonded acid to a series of bases which were chosen to give ApK-values each side of ApK=0 are given in Fig. 15 (Hibbert and Awwal, 1976, 1978 Hibbert, 1981). The results were obtained for proton transfer from 4-(3-nitrophenylazo)salicylate ion to a series of tertiary aliphatic amines in aqueous solution, as in (64) with R = 3-nitrophenylazo. Kinetic measurements were made using the temperature-jump technique with spectrophoto-metric detection to follow reactions with half-lives down to 5 x 10"6s. The reciprocal relaxation time (t ), which is the time constant of the exponential... [Pg.162]

J. M. Lopez, F. Mannle, I. Wawer, G. Buntkowsky, and H. H. Limbach, NMR studies of double proton transfer in hydrogen bonded cyclic N,N diarylformamidine dimers Conformational control, kinetic HH/HD/DD isotope effects and tunneling. Phys. Chem. Chem. Phys. 9, 4498 4513 (2007). [Pg.46]

The early experiments concerned with proton transfer from hydrogen-bonded acids did not provide information which permitted a choice between the two mechanisms (Kresge, 1973). These experiments included the measurement of kinetic isotope effects (Haslam et al., 1965b Eyring and Haslam, 1966 Haslam and Eyring, 1967), activation parameters (Haslam et ai, 1965a), the effect of different solvents (Jensen et al., 1966) and substituent effects in the intramolecularly hydrogen-bonded acid (Miles et al.,... [Pg.331]

In recent years, evidence has been found that both mechanisms of proton transfer can occur for certain intramolecularly hydrogen-bonded acids. Also, new kinetic behaviour has been obtained which allows a much more detailed examination of the reaction steps in (22). Kinetic data for the second ionization of substituted phenylazoresorcinols in the presence of hydroxide ions (25) were some of the first to be obtained for an intramolecularly hydrogen-bonded acid. The reciprocal relaxation time (t ) for the approach to equilibrium in a temperature-jump experiment was measured at different hydroxide-ion concentrations. A linear dependence of x on [OH] was obtained of the form of (26) (Eigen and Kruse, 1963 Inskeep et al., 1968 Rose and Stuehr, 1971). However, careful measurements at lower hydroxide-ion concentrations (Perlmutter-Hayman and Shinar, 1975 Perl-mutter-Hayman et al., 1976 Yoshida and Fujimoto, 1977) revealed that the... [Pg.333]

The crystal structure of the cobalt-substituted enzyme was obtained with bicarbonate bound to the metal (Iverson et al. 2000). The structure shows Asn 202 and Gln75 hydrogen bonded to the metal-bound bicarbonate, suggestzing potential roles for these residues in either transition-state stabilization or orientation and polarization of CO2 for attack from the zinc-hydroxyl (Fig. 11.5). The crystal structure also shows three discrete conformations for Glu 84, suggesting a role for this residue in the transfer of protons out of the active site indeed, kinetic analyses of Glu 84 variants combined with chemical rescue experiments establish this residue as critical for proton transfer (Tripp and Ferry 2000). The location of Glu 62 adjacent to Glu 84 suggests a potential role in proton transfer as well. Although kinetic analyses of site-specific variants establish an essential role for Glu 62 in the CO2 hydration steps (Eqs. 11.3 and 11.4), the results were inconclusive regarding an additional role in proton transfer (Eqs. 11.5 and 11.6). [Pg.153]


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