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spelling paper:paper_01620134_v118_n_p108_Montenegro2023-06-08T15:13:35Z Reactivity of iron(II)-bound nitrosyl hydride (HNO, nitroxyl) in aqueous solution Nitrosyl hydride Nitroxyl Pentacyanoferrate dithionite ferricyanide ferrous ion iron nitrogen nitrogen derivative nitroprusside sodium nitrosyl hydride paraquat unclassified drug aqueous solution article chemical bond chemical reaction controlled study decomposition dissociation electrochemistry electron transport nitrosylation oxidation pH photochemistry synthesis thermodynamics Coordination Complexes Dithionite Electrochemistry Ferricyanides Ferrous Compounds Kinetics Nitrogen Oxides Nitroprusside Oxidants Oxidation-Reduction Paraquat Photochemical Processes Reducing Agents Solutions Spectrophotometry, Ultraviolet Kobus The reactivity of coordinated nitroxyl (HNO) has been explored with the [FeII(CN)5HNO]3 - complex in aqueous medium, pH 6. We discuss essential biorelevant issues as the thermal and photochemical decompositions, the reactivity toward HNO dissociation, the electrochemical behavior, and the reactions with oxidizing and reducing agents. The spontaneous decomposition in the absence of light yielded a two-electron oxidized species, the nitroprusside anion, [FeII(CN)5NO]2-, and a negligible quantity of N2O, with kobs ≈ 5 × 10- 7 s- 1, at 25.0 °C. The value of kobs represents an upper limit for HNO release, comparable to values reported for other structurally related L ligands in the [FeII(CN) 5L]n- series. These results reveal that the FeN bond is strong, suggesting a significant σ-π interaction, as already postulated for other HNO-complexes. The [FeII(CN)5HNO]3- ion showed a quasi-reversible oxidation wave at 0.32 V (vs normal hydrogen electrode), corresponding to the [FeII(CN)5HNO] 3-/[FeII(CN)5NO]3-,H+ redox couple. Hexacyanoferrate(III), methylviologen and the nitroprusside ion have been selected as potential oxidants. Only the first reactant achieved a complete oxidation process, initiated by a proton-coupled electron transfer reaction at the HNO ligand, with nitroprusside as a final oxidation product. Dithionite acted as a reductant of [FeII(CN)5HNO] 3-, in a 4-electron process, giving NH3. The high stability of bound HNO may resemble the properties in related Fe(II) centers of redox active enzymes. The very minor release of N2O shows that the redox conversions may evolve without disruption of the FeN bonds, under competitive conditions with the dissociation of HNO. © 2012 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved. 2013 https://bibliotecadigital.exactas.uba.ar/collection/paper/document/paper_01620134_v118_n_p108_Montenegro http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_01620134_v118_n_p108_Montenegro
institution Universidad de Buenos Aires
institution_str I-28
repository_str R-134
collection Biblioteca Digital - Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales (UBA)
topic Nitrosyl hydride
Nitroxyl
Pentacyanoferrate
dithionite
ferricyanide
ferrous ion
iron
nitrogen
nitrogen derivative
nitroprusside sodium
nitrosyl hydride
paraquat
unclassified drug
aqueous solution
article
chemical bond
chemical reaction
controlled study
decomposition
dissociation
electrochemistry
electron transport
nitrosylation
oxidation
pH
photochemistry
synthesis
thermodynamics
Coordination Complexes
Dithionite
Electrochemistry
Ferricyanides
Ferrous Compounds
Kinetics
Nitrogen Oxides
Nitroprusside
Oxidants
Oxidation-Reduction
Paraquat
Photochemical Processes
Reducing Agents
Solutions
Spectrophotometry, Ultraviolet
Kobus
spellingShingle Nitrosyl hydride
Nitroxyl
Pentacyanoferrate
dithionite
ferricyanide
ferrous ion
iron
nitrogen
nitrogen derivative
nitroprusside sodium
nitrosyl hydride
paraquat
unclassified drug
aqueous solution
article
chemical bond
chemical reaction
controlled study
decomposition
dissociation
electrochemistry
electron transport
nitrosylation
oxidation
pH
photochemistry
synthesis
thermodynamics
Coordination Complexes
Dithionite
Electrochemistry
Ferricyanides
Ferrous Compounds
Kinetics
Nitrogen Oxides
Nitroprusside
Oxidants
Oxidation-Reduction
Paraquat
Photochemical Processes
Reducing Agents
Solutions
Spectrophotometry, Ultraviolet
Kobus
Reactivity of iron(II)-bound nitrosyl hydride (HNO, nitroxyl) in aqueous solution
topic_facet Nitrosyl hydride
Nitroxyl
Pentacyanoferrate
dithionite
ferricyanide
ferrous ion
iron
nitrogen
nitrogen derivative
nitroprusside sodium
nitrosyl hydride
paraquat
unclassified drug
aqueous solution
article
chemical bond
chemical reaction
controlled study
decomposition
dissociation
electrochemistry
electron transport
nitrosylation
oxidation
pH
photochemistry
synthesis
thermodynamics
Coordination Complexes
Dithionite
Electrochemistry
Ferricyanides
Ferrous Compounds
Kinetics
Nitrogen Oxides
Nitroprusside
Oxidants
Oxidation-Reduction
Paraquat
Photochemical Processes
Reducing Agents
Solutions
Spectrophotometry, Ultraviolet
Kobus
description The reactivity of coordinated nitroxyl (HNO) has been explored with the [FeII(CN)5HNO]3 - complex in aqueous medium, pH 6. We discuss essential biorelevant issues as the thermal and photochemical decompositions, the reactivity toward HNO dissociation, the electrochemical behavior, and the reactions with oxidizing and reducing agents. The spontaneous decomposition in the absence of light yielded a two-electron oxidized species, the nitroprusside anion, [FeII(CN)5NO]2-, and a negligible quantity of N2O, with kobs ≈ 5 × 10- 7 s- 1, at 25.0 °C. The value of kobs represents an upper limit for HNO release, comparable to values reported for other structurally related L ligands in the [FeII(CN) 5L]n- series. These results reveal that the FeN bond is strong, suggesting a significant σ-π interaction, as already postulated for other HNO-complexes. The [FeII(CN)5HNO]3- ion showed a quasi-reversible oxidation wave at 0.32 V (vs normal hydrogen electrode), corresponding to the [FeII(CN)5HNO] 3-/[FeII(CN)5NO]3-,H+ redox couple. Hexacyanoferrate(III), methylviologen and the nitroprusside ion have been selected as potential oxidants. Only the first reactant achieved a complete oxidation process, initiated by a proton-coupled electron transfer reaction at the HNO ligand, with nitroprusside as a final oxidation product. Dithionite acted as a reductant of [FeII(CN)5HNO] 3-, in a 4-electron process, giving NH3. The high stability of bound HNO may resemble the properties in related Fe(II) centers of redox active enzymes. The very minor release of N2O shows that the redox conversions may evolve without disruption of the FeN bonds, under competitive conditions with the dissociation of HNO. © 2012 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
title Reactivity of iron(II)-bound nitrosyl hydride (HNO, nitroxyl) in aqueous solution
title_short Reactivity of iron(II)-bound nitrosyl hydride (HNO, nitroxyl) in aqueous solution
title_full Reactivity of iron(II)-bound nitrosyl hydride (HNO, nitroxyl) in aqueous solution
title_fullStr Reactivity of iron(II)-bound nitrosyl hydride (HNO, nitroxyl) in aqueous solution
title_full_unstemmed Reactivity of iron(II)-bound nitrosyl hydride (HNO, nitroxyl) in aqueous solution
title_sort reactivity of iron(ii)-bound nitrosyl hydride (hno, nitroxyl) in aqueous solution
publishDate 2013
url https://bibliotecadigital.exactas.uba.ar/collection/paper/document/paper_01620134_v118_n_p108_Montenegro
http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_01620134_v118_n_p108_Montenegro
_version_ 1768542783344214016