Importance of the Reactant-State Potentials of Chromium(V)?Oxo Complexes to Determine the Reactivity in Hydrogen-Atom Transfer Reactions
Importance of the Reactant-State Potentials of Chromium(V)?Oxo Complexes to Determine the Reactivity in Hydrogen-Atom Transfer Reactions
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铬(V)?氧配合物的反应物态电势对于确定氢原子转移反应的反应性的重要性
DOI:
10.1021/acs.inorgchem.8b02453
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发表时间:
2018
影响因子:
4.6
通讯作者:
Kojima Takahiko
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Kotani Hiroaki;Kaida Suzue;Ishizuka Tomoya;Mieda Kaoru;Sakaguchi Miyuki;Ogura Takashi;Shiota Yoshihito;Yoshizawa Kazunari;Kojima Takahiko
A new chromium(V)–oxo complex, [CrV(O)(6-COO–-py-tacn)]2+(1; 6-COO–-py-tacn = 1-(6-carboxylato-2-pyridylmethyl)-4,7-dimethyl-1,4,7-triazacyclononane), was synthesized and characterized to evaluate the reactivity of CrV(O) complexes in a hydrogen-atom transfer (HAT) reaction by comparing it with that of a previously reported CrV(O) complex, [CrV(O)(6-COO–-tpa)]2+(2; 6-COO–-tpa =N,N-bis(2-pyridylmethyl)-N-(6-carboxylato-2-pyridylmethyl)amine). Definitive differences of these two CrV(O) complexes were observed in resonance Raman scatterings of the Cr–O bond (ν = 911 cm–1for1and 951 cm–1for2) and the reduction potential (0.73 V vs SCE for1and 1.23 V for2); this difference should be derived from that of the ligand bound at thetransposition to the oxo ligand, a tertiary amino group in1, and a pyridine nitrogen in2. When we employed 9,10-dihydroanthracene as a substrate, the second-order rate constant (k) of1was 4000 times smaller than that of2. Plots of normalizedkvalues for both complexes relative to bond dissociation energies (BDEs) of C–H bonds to be cleaved in several substrates showed a pair of parallel lines with slopes of −0.91 for1and −0.62 for2, indicating that the HAT reactions by the two complexes proceed via almost the same transition states. Judging from estimated BDEs of CrIV(OH)/CrV(O) (85–87 kcal mol–1for1and 92–94 kcal mol–1for2) and the activation barrier in the HAT reaction of DHA (Ea= 7.9 kcal mol–1for1andEa= 4.8 kcal mol–1for2), the reactivity of CrV(O) complexes in HAT reactions depends on the energy level of the reactant state rather than the product state.