(Comparison of group transfer, inner sphere and outer sphere electron transfer mechanisms of organometallic complexes)
During the course of Grant ER13775 we have constructed an infrared stopped-flow spectrophotometer and initiated a study of the mechanisms of reactions that involve a change in the oxidation state of organometallic complexes. The spectrometer combined conventional stopped-flow techniques with an infrared optical system comprised of a carbon monoxide laser, an IRTRAN flow-through cell and a mercury-cadium-telluride detector. In this summary we will highlight our results on reactions: (1) that formally involve exchange of a charged species between two metal carbonyl anions, (2) that involve additional of an electron to, or removal of an electron from organometallic complexes that contain a metal-metal bond, and (3) between coordination complexes and metal carbonyl anions. 12 refs.
- Research Organization:
- State Univ. of New York, Buffalo, NY (USA)
- Sponsoring Organization:
- DOE/ER
- DOE Contract Number:
- FG02-87ER13775
- OSTI ID:
- 6286368
- Report Number(s):
- DOE/ER/13775-2; ON: DE91005933
- Country of Publication:
- United States
- Language:
- English
Similar Records
[Comparison of group transfer, inner sphere and outer sphere electron transfer mechanisms of organometallic complexes: Progress report]
(Mechanistic examination of organometallic electron transfer reactions: Annual report, 1989)
Related Subjects
ORGANIC
PHYSICAL AND ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY
COBALT COMPLEXES
CHEMICAL REACTIONS
IRON COMPLEXES
MANGANESE COMPLEXES
OSMIUM COMPLEXES
RHENIUM COMPLEXES
RUTHENIUM COMPLEXES
CARBON MONOXIDE LASERS
CARBONYLS
DIMERS
ELECTROCHEMISTRY
ELECTRON TRANSFER
INFRARED SPECTROMETERS
LIQUID FLOW
ORGANOMETALLIC COMPOUNDS
OXIDATION
PHOTOCONDUCTIVE CELLS
REDOX POTENTIAL
CHEMISTRY
COMPLEXES
DIRECT ENERGY CONVERTERS
FLUID FLOW
GAS LASERS
LASERS
MEASURING INSTRUMENTS
ORGANIC COMPOUNDS
PHOTOELECTRIC CELLS
SPECTROMETERS
TRANSITION ELEMENT COMPLEXES
400201* - Chemical & Physicochemical Properties
400400 - Electrochemistry