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Iron dinuclear

Elliott C M, Derr D L, Matyushov D V and Newton M D 1998 Direct experimental comparison of the theories of thermal and optical electron-transfer studies of a mixed-valence dinuclear iron polypyridyl complex J. Am. Chem. [Pg.2995]

A photoinduced synthesis of the silylene-bridged dinuclear iron complex 71 has been accomplished from CpFe(CO)2SiMe3 and RSiH3. [Pg.35]

Dinuclear iron carbonyl complexes with nitrogen containing bridges. A. N. Nesmeyanov, M. I. Rybinskaya and L. V, Rybin, Russ. Chem. Rev. (Engl. Transl.), 1979,48, 213-227 (123). [Pg.59]

The vanadium(iii) ion [V(H20)6] (9.9) exhibits this behaviour, with a log AT of 4 associated with the formation of the hydroxy-bridged dinuclear complex 9.10. This is a general phenomenon. For example, chromium(iii) and iron(iii) form strictly... [Pg.182]

From 2,6-diacetylpyridine dioxime, ferric chloride hydrate, and phenylboronic acid as starting materials the macrocyclic dinuclear iron(ll) complexes 133 can be prepared (Fig. 36). [Pg.38]

There are hundreds of iron-containing enzymes. In general, the iron can exist as (a) a mononuclear site, in which it is coordinated by a tetrapyrrole structure (hemes) or strictly by amino acid residues that donate oxo, nitrogen, or sulfur ligands (b) a dinuclear site in which the irons are bridged by oxo, nitrogen, or sulfur coordination (c) a trinuclear site as in the 3Fe-4S clusters or (d) a tetranuclear site as in the [4Fe-4S] clusters. [Pg.284]

In the same year, Evans and coworkers reported the electrochemical reduction of protons to H2 catalyzed by the sulfur-bridged dinuclear iron complex 25 as a hydrogenase mimic in which acetic acid was used as a proton source [201]. The proposed mechanism for this reaction is shown in Scheme 60. The reduction of 25 readily affords 25 via a one electron reduction product 25. Protonation... [Pg.67]

In addition to tri- [105] and tetradentate N-ligands, mononuclear and dinuclear iron complexes with pentadentate N,N,N,N,0-ligands were applied to alkane... [Pg.96]

A dinuclear iron(ll/Ill) complex bearing a hexadentate phenol ligand displayed moderate activity toward aziridination of alkenes with PhlNTs a large excess of alkene (2,000 equiv. vs PhlNTs) was required for good product yields (Scheme 22) [76]. It is noteworthy that complex 4 is active in the aziridination of aliphatic alkenes, affording higher product yields than copper (11) catalysts with tetradentate macrocyclic ligands [77]. [Pg.130]

In recent years, several model complexes have been synthesized and studied to understand the properties of these complexes, for example, the influence of S- or N-ligands or NO-releasing abilities [119]. It is not always easy to determine the electronic character of the NO-ligands in nitrosyliron complexes thus, forms of NO [120], neutral NO, or NO [121] have been postulated depending on each complex. Similarly, it is difficult to determine the oxidation state of Fe therefore, these complexes are categorized in the Enemark-Feltham notation [122], where the number of rf-electrons of Fe is indicated. In studies on the nitrosylation pathway of thiolate complexes, Liaw et al. could show that the nitrosylation of complexes [Fe(SR)4] (R = Ph, Et) led to the formation of air- and light-sensitive mono-nitrosyl complexes [Fe(NO)(SR)3] in which tetrathiolate iron(+3) complexes were reduced to Fe(+2) under formation of (SR)2. Further nitrosylation by NO yields the dinitrosyl complexes [(SR)2Fe(NO)2], while nitrosylation by NO forms the neutral complex [Fe(NO)2(SR)2] and subsequently Roussin s red ester [Fe2(p-SR)2(NO)4] under reductive elimination forming (SR)2. Thus, nitrosylation of biomimetic oxidized- and reduced-form rubredoxin was mimicked [121]. Lip-pard et al. showed that dinuclear Fe-clusters are susceptible to disassembly in the presence of NO [123]. [Pg.209]

The interplay between magnetic coupling and ST in 2,2 -bipyrimidine (bpym)-bridged iron(ll) dinuclear compounds has been studied by magnetic susceptibility and Fe Mossbauer spectroscopy [24]. The molecular stmctures of [Fe(bpym) (NCS)2]2(bpym) and [[Fe(bt)(NCS)2]2(bpym) (bt = 2,2 -bithiazoline) are shown in Fig. 8.12. The magnetic behavior in the form of XmT versus Tplots, being the... [Pg.403]

These results obtained in applied field clearly prove that the ST in the dinuclear compounds under study proceeds via [HS-HS] O [HS-LS] O [LS-LS]. Simultaneous ST in both iron centers of the [HS-HS] pairs, leading directly to [LS-LS] pairs, apparently can be excluded, at least in the systems discussed above. This is surprising in view of the fact that these dinuclear complexes are centrosymmetric, that is, the two metal centers have identical surroundings and therefore, experience the same ligand field strength and consequently, thermal ST is expected to set in simultaneously in both centers. In other dinuclear iron(II) complexes, however, thermally induced direct ST from [HS-HS] to [LS-LS] pairs does occur and, indeed, has been observed by Mossbauer measurements [30, 31]. [Pg.406]

Fig. 8.16 Fe Mossbauer spectra of [Fe2 (PMAT)2](BF4)4-DMF at selected temperatures. At 298 K, the only quadrupole doublet is characteristic of iron(II) in the HS state. SCO from HS to LS occurs at one Fe(II) site of the dinuclear complex at ca. 225 K. The second Fe(II) site remains in the HS state, but feels the spin state conversion of the neighboring atom by local distortions communicated through the rigid bridging ligand, giving rise to a new quadrupole doublet (dark gray), i.e., HS in [HS-LS], in the Mossbauer spectrum. The intensity ratio of the resonance signals of HS in [HS-LS] to that of LS (black) in [HS-LS] is close to 1 1 at all temperatures (from [32])... Fig. 8.16 Fe Mossbauer spectra of [Fe2 (PMAT)2](BF4)4-DMF at selected temperatures. At 298 K, the only quadrupole doublet is characteristic of iron(II) in the HS state. SCO from HS to LS occurs at one Fe(II) site of the dinuclear complex at ca. 225 K. The second Fe(II) site remains in the HS state, but feels the spin state conversion of the neighboring atom by local distortions communicated through the rigid bridging ligand, giving rise to a new quadrupole doublet (dark gray), i.e., HS in [HS-LS], in the Mossbauer spectrum. The intensity ratio of the resonance signals of HS in [HS-LS] to that of LS (black) in [HS-LS] is close to 1 1 at all temperatures (from [32])...
The [FeFe]-hydrogenases have been known since the 1930s [305], and Warburg recognized sulfur-coordinate iron as an essential element of the enzyme [306]. The [FeFe]-hydrogenase from Clostridium pasteurianum accommodates 20 iron atoms organized in one [2Fe-2S] cluster, three [4Fe S] clusters and the so-called H-cluster which is a [4Fe-4S] cluster covalently linked to a dinuclear [FeFe]... [Pg.444]

Under conditions of copper deficiency, some methanotrophs can express a cytosolic, soluble form of MMO (sMMO) (20-23), the properties of which form the focus of the present review. The sMMO system comprises three separate protein components which have all been purified to homogeneity (24,25). The hydroxylase component, a 251 kD protein, contains two copies each of three subunits in an a 82y2 configuration. The a subunit of the hydroxylase houses the dinuclear iron center (26) responsible for dioxygen activation and for substrate hydroxylation (27). The 38.6 kD reductase contains flavin adenine dinucleotide (FAD) and Fe2S2 cofactors (28), which enable it to relay electrons from reduced nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide (NADH) to the diiron center in the... [Pg.267]

In the M. trichosporium OB3b system, a third intermediate, T, with kmax at 325 nm (e = 6000 M-1cm 1) was observed in the presence of the substrate nitrobenzene (70). This species was assigned as the product, 4-nitrophenol, bound to the dinuclear iron site, and its absorption was attributed primarily to the 4-nitrophenol moiety. No analogous intermediate was found with the M. capsulatus (Bath) system in the presence of nitrobenzene. For both systems, addition of methane accelerated the rate of disappearance of the optical spectrum of Q (k > 0.065 s-1) without appreciatively affecting its formation rate constant (51, 70). In the absence of substrate, Q decayed slowly (k 0.065 s-1). This decay may be accompanied by oxidation of a protein side chain. [Pg.283]


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Dinuclear

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Dinuclear iron complexes Fe2

Dinuclear iron complexesFe

Dinuclear iron cyanides

Dinuclear iron-sulfur clusters

Dinuclear iron-sulfur species

Dinuclear nonheme iron enzymes

Dioxygen reactions with dinuclear iron

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Iron compounds dinuclear complexes

Iron-sulfur cluster compounds dinuclear

Spin Crossover in Dinuclear Iron(II) Complexes

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