NONHEME IRON CENTERS IN OXYGEN ACTIVATION - CHARACTERIZATION OF AN IRON(III) HYDROPEROXIDE INTERMEDIATE
NONHEME IRON CENTERS IN OXYGEN ACTIVATION - CHARACTERIZATION OF AN IRON(III) HYDROPEROXIDE INTERMEDIATE
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DOI:
10.1002/anie.199515121
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发表时间:
1995-07-31
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
QUE, L
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
LUBBEN, M;MEETSMA, A;QUE, L
of coordination. a situation markedly different from porphyrin systems wherc the pyrrole groups are within the basal plane. Complex 1 has a low-spin iron (r1) center as indicated by the short Fe N bond lengths of 1.91-1.98 Furthermore all its protons can bc accounted for by features in the diamagnetic region of its' H NMR spectrum, consistent with a low-spin iron (1i) complex. The thermodynamic stability of this low-spin iron (]!) ccnter IS probably the driving force for the reduction of the initially formed iron (rir) complex in the synthetic procedure. The ability 01'the N4Py ligand to stabilize the iron (n) state is supported by thc cyclic voltammetry of 1 in CH, CN which shows a reversible oxidation at 990 mV vs the normal hydrogen electrode (NH E) corresponding to the Fe"'/Fe" couple. Complex I exhibits a UVMs spectrum with a distinct band at 458 nm (8:= 4000M-'cm-') in acetone (Fig. 2). Treatment of 1 in acetone with an excess (80 equiv) of H, O, at-8" C causes the appear: uice of a purple species= 530 nm, E= Z 1 1 0 0~~'cnLl) witha half-lifeof45 min (Fig. 2). At25" Chowever. the purple color disappears within minutes due to disproportionation of H20,, but reappears by the addition of more H, O,. A UViVis titration of 1 with H, O, shows that the characteristic band for 1 completely disappears with the addition of 0.5 equiv H, Oz before the purple color of 2 appears with further addition of H202, indicating that 1 is first converted to an iron (r1r) species prior to forming 2. The intermediate 2 exhibits an EPR spectrum with g values at 2.1 7. 1. I?, and 1.98 (Fig. 2 inset). indicative of a low-spin iron-(111) species. Its hignal intensity accounts for as much as 80% of the iron preseni and correlates directly with the intensity of the purple chromophore. We ascribe the purple color of 2 to a peroxide-to-iron (iii) charge transfer transition, but. unlike for high-spin peroxoiron (iii) complexes." 0J this assignment could not be corroborated by resonance Raman spectroscopy due to the photoinstability of 2. Other low-spin peroxoiron (II1) spe-