Metal template reactions kinetic

Metal template reactions, 1, 416, 433 equilibrium kinetic, 1, 434 thermodynamic, 1, 434 Metal tolerance amino acid complexes, 2, 964 plants, 2, 963 Metal toxicity... 

Simple a-diimines are hydrolytically unstable, but can be stabilized as metal complexes by virtue of the formation of stable five-membered chelate rings.68 69 a-Diketones and glyoxal undergo metal template reactions with amines to yield complexes of multidentate ligands such as (34),70 (35)71 and (36).72>73 In the last case, the metal exerts its stabilizing influence on the a-diimine partner in an equilibrium process (Scheme 5). The same phenomenon occurs with amino alcohols74 75 in addition to amino thiols. The thiolate complexes (37) can be converted to macrocyclic complexes by alkylation in a kinetic template reaction (Scheme 5).76 77... 

Mercury, tris(l,10-phenanthroline)-structure, 64 Mercury(II) complexes masking agent, 536 Mercury electrodes potential range aqueous solution, 480 Metal carbonyls structure, 16 Metallocenes nomenclature, 126,127 Metallochromic indicators, 554 Metallofluorescent indicators, 558 Metallothionein proteins, 142 Mettd-metal bonding, 137,169 gravimetry, 525 history, 21,23 nomenclature, 122, 123 Metal nitrosyls structure, 16 Metal-phthalein metallochromic indicator, 557 Metal template reactions, 416,433 equilibrium kinetic, 434 thermodynamic, 434 Methane, dichloro-... 

Two possible roles for the metal ion in a template reaction have been delineated (Thompson Busch, 1964). First, the metal ion may sequester the cyclic product from an equilibrium mixture such as, for example, between products and reactants. In this manner the formation of the macrocycle is promoted as its metal complex. The metal ion is thus instrumental in shifting the position of an equilibrium - such a process has been termed a thermodynamic template effect. Secondly, the metal ion may direct the steric course of a condensation such that formation of the required cyclic product is facilitated. This process has been called the kinetic template effect. 

The kinetics and mechanisms of template reactions are rarely studied in depth - they are often merely assumed to be genuine template reactions rather than a metal-activated reaction at a coordinated ligand. The best evidence for a true template mechanism is the isolation and characterization of intermediates with both reactants and with the macrocyclic product complexed with the template cation. 

Currently the main interest in template reactions lies in their key role in the controlled synthesis or the self-assembly of a variety of supramole-cular entities (449). One needs a combination of intuition, conjecture, and serendipity (450) a recent example of successfully combining serendipity and rational design is provided by the silver(I)-promoted assembly of one-dimensional stranded chains (451). One also needs an understanding of mechanism in order to optimize the selection and design of building blocks and templates for the generation of yet more sophisticated supramolecular structures references cited in this present review contain at least some kinetic or mechanistic information or speculation. Template routes to interlocked molecular structures have been reviewed (452), while a discussion of switching by transition metal contains a little about the kinetics and mechanisms of this aspect of template... 

The kinetic template effect is observed in reactions in which the metal ion acts by coordinating the reactants. This effect has also been described as a coordination template effect. A more direct description of a kinetic template reaction is one which involves Combination of two Ligands Attached to the same. Metal ion. Such a description leads to the useful acronym CLAM reaction , which graphically portrays the key reaction step. The process can be generalized and compared with the non-template reaction in Scheme 30. 

In terms of template reactions, this combination of kinetic and thermodynamic stability usually means that the metal ion remains co-ordinated to the macrocyclic ligand and the isolation of the metal complex of the macrocycle provides strong circumstantial evidence for the existence of a metal-directed process. This is particularly easy to establish if the incorporation of the metal ion into the macrocyclic ligand can be shown to be slower than the metal-directed formation reaction. 

Metal ion template mediation in macrocyclic synthesis has been a part of the field since its inception, its importance having been realized early in the development of this area. Two specific roles for the metal ion in template reactions have been proposed. These are, in turn, kinetic and thermodynamic in origin." In the kinetic template effect, the arrangement of ligands already coordinated to the metal ion provides control in a subsequent condensation during which the macrocycle is formed. The thermodynamic effect serves to promote stabilization of a structure which would not be favored in the absence of a metal ion. Schiff base condensations tend to be dependent on this latter type of template effect. Some of the more routine and general synthetic procedures will be described here. A more in-depth treatment can be found in a review by Curtis, with particular emphasis on general methods as well as modifications of preformed macrocycles." ... 

An example of a kinetic template effect is provided by the reaction between this complex and l,2-bis(bromomethyl)benzene. Complexation orients the sulfur atoms of the quadridentate N2S2 ligand to favour ring formation in a two-step reaction with l,2-(BrCH2)2C H, as shown in Scheme 5.4. In the absence of the metal ion, reaction of the free ligand with l,2-(BrCH,)2C H4 gives polymeric materials. 

Define the terms "equilibrium template reaction and "kinetic template reaction as applied to reactions involving transition metal ions, giving an example of each. 

Some believe that there are two main template effects kinetic and thermodynamic [8]. The latter is responsible for an increase in the yield of the complex with ligands formed in situ in the presence of metal ions, which bind products that result from ordinary reactions and to withdraw them from the reaction medium. These procedures are not true template reactions since they do not satisfy the above-mentioned conditions, and the metal ion causes equilibrium shift only. It is impossible to distinguish between kinetic and thermodynamic contributions to the template effect, since the coordination to the metal ion simultaneously causes both steric... 

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