Advanced Inorganic Chemistry. Alireza Gorji Department of Chemistry, Yazd University. Introduction.

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1 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry Alireza Gorji Department of Chemistry, Yazd University Introduction 2 1

2 Kinetics vs. Thermodynamics Thermodynamics Kinetics G = H -T S G = H -T S G = -RTlnK G= -RTlnk Large K yield=100% Large k fast reaction G G G G Reaction Coordinate Reaction Coordinate 3 Thermodynamics Kinetics G A A is unstable ناپايدار G<0 B G A G is small A is labile واکنش پذير B G A G>0 A is stable پايدار B G A G is large A is inert بی اثر B Reaction Coordinate Reaction Coordinate 4 2

3 inert G A labile Reaction Coordinate ناپايدار A is unstable 5 Thermodynamics G / H / S / K پايدار Stable ناپايدار Unstable غيرخودبخودی nonspontaneous خودبخودیSpontaneous Kinetics G / H / S / k بی اثر Inert واکنش پذير Labile آهسته Slow سريع Fast Acid Base Electrophile Nucleophile 6 3

4 Reaction Mechanisms Stoichiometry Mechanism Intimate Mechanism 7 G rds Intimate Mechanism Stoichiometry Mechanism Reaction Coordinate 8 4

5 Substitution Reaction ML n X + Y ML n Y + X 9 Stoichiometry Mechanisms 10 5

6 Stoichiometry Mechanisms in Substitution Reaction ML 5 X + Y ML 5 Y + X Dissociative Associative X=Leaving group Y=Entering group Interchange D A I 11 Dissociative Mechanism in Substitution Reaction D rate = k 1 [ML 5 X] k ML 5 X 1 ML 5 + X slow k 2 ML 5 + Y ML 5 Y fast 12 6

7 Associative Mechanism in Substitution Reaction A rate = k 1 [ML 5 X][Y] k ML 5 X + Y 1 ML 5 XY slow k 2 ML 5 XY ML 5 Y + X fast 13 Interchange Mechanism in Substitution Reaction I Fast equilibrium K 1 = k 1 /k -1 k 2 << k -1 For [Y] >> [ML 5 X] 14 7

8 Intimate Mechanisms in Substitution Reaction dissociative activation (d) associative activation (a) 15 Intimate Mechanisms in Substitution Reaction d a D d D a a d A a A d 16 8

9 d a I d I a 17 Mechanisms in Substitution Reactions a d A A a A d D D a D d I I a I d 18 9

10 Determination of Stoichiometry Mechanisms A & D 1. Detection of intermediate by fast spectroscopy and ultrafast spectroscopy. 2. Synthesis and isolation of intermediate. 3. Stereochemistry of reaction. 19 Determination of Intimate Mechanisms Experimental evidence a d Sensitivity to entering group Sensitivity to leaving group trans effect cis effect Increasing of steric hindrance on cis ligands - + Increasing of positive charge on complex + - S > 0 V >

11 21 1- Substitution Reaction in Square Planar Complexes ML 3 X + Y M = Pt ML 3 Y + X 22 11

12 Substitution of square planar Pt 2+ complexes

13 solvent pathway nucleophile pathway rate = k 1 [S][PtA 3 X] + k 2 [Y][PtA 3 X] rate = k 1 [PtA 3 X] + k 2 [Y][PtA 3 X] rate = (k 1 + k 2 [Y])[PtA 3 X] If [Y] >> [PtA 3 X] rate = k obs [PtA 3 X] k obs = (k 1 + k 2 [Y]) 25 rate law for square planar Pt 2+ complexes rate = k 1 [S][PtA 3 X] + k 2 [Y][PtA 3 X] rate = k 1 [PtA 3 X] + k 2 [Y][PtA 3 X] rate = (k 1 + k 2 [Y])[PtA 3 X] If [Y] >> [PtA 3 X] rate = k obs [PtA 3 X] k obs = (k 1 + k 2 [Y]) k 1 = solvent pathway k 2 = nucleophile pathway k obs k 1 slope = k 2 k 2 nucleophile a [Y] 26 13

14

15 [PtA 2 Cl 2 ] + Y [PtA 2 ClY] + Cl 29 Y Donor atom n pt Cl - Cl 3.04 C 6 H 5 SH S 4.15 CN - C 7.00 (C 6 H 5 ) 3 P P 8.79 CH 3 OH O 0 I - I 5.42 NH 3 N

16 The trans effect

17 Mechanism of the trans labilization -donor -acceptor G Reaction Coordinate

18 trans labilization 35 Selective synthesis using the trans effect 36 18

19

20 39 Steric effect 40 20

21 Activation parameters V / S 41 Stereochemistry 42 21

22 A a or I a

23 2- Substitution Reaction in Octahedral Complexes ML 5 X + Y ML 5 Y + X 45 Characteristic lifetimes for exchange of water molecules in aqua complexes 46 23

24 Lability & Inertness Labile complexes Fast substitution reactions (< few min) Inert complexes Slow substitution reactions (>h) a kinetic concept Labile: s-block elements: Large e.g. Na +, K +, Ba 2+ etc d-block elements: 1 st row, distorted geometries, d 10 f-block Inert: s-block elements (only a few are relatively inert ); Small e.g. Be 2+, Mg 2+ d-block elements: d 3 and d 6 in O h high-field, e.g. Cr III, Co III. Second and third row. 47 Inert! 48 24

25

26 The Eigen-Wilkins mechanism K ML 5 X + Y E ML 5 X Y fast k ML 5 X Y ML 5 Y +X slow rate = k[ml 5 X Y] [ML 5 X Y]= K E [ML 5 X][Y] rate = k K E [ML 5 X][Y] if [Y]>>[ML 5 X] [Y] 0 [Y] [ML 5 X] 0 = [ML 5 X]+ [ML 5 X Y]= [ML 5 X](1+ K E [Y]) rate = k K E [ML 5 X] 0 [Y]/ (1+ K E [Y]) rate = k K E [ML 5 X] 0 [Y] 0 / (1+ K E [Y] 0 ) 51 k I d rate = k K E [ML 5 X] 0 [Y] 0 / (1+ K E [Y] 0 ) 52 26

27 The Fuoss-Eigen equation 53 Leaving group effects 54 27

28 Entering group effects Rate is independent of the nature of L Entering group effects Rate is dependent on the nature of L 56 28

29 57 Steric effects 58 29

30 Cone Angle

31 The effect of overall charge [CoL 5 Cl] 2+ + H 2 O [CoL 5 OH 2 ] 3+ + Cl - k 1 [CoL L 4 Cl] + + H 2 O [CoL L 4 OH 2 ] 2+ + Cl - k 2 L = amine k 1 / k 2 =1/ Activation Energetics 62 31

32 Octahedral Substitution and ΔV 63 Octahedral Substitution General Rules 64 32

33 Stereochemistry in Octahedral Substitution

34

35 The cis effect

36 71 Base catalyzed hydrolysis of amines 72 36

37 Dissociative Conjugate Base (D CB ) Mechanism D CB

38

39 77 39

(1) Solvent interactions Water is a ligand itself so it can become involved in the chemistry: Overall reaction: [L 5 MX] + Y [L 5 MY] + X

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