Kinetic and Mechanistic Study of Oxidation of Cobalt Complex (II) Derived From 8-Hydroxy Quinoline and Salicylaldehyde in Acid Medium

DOI : 10.17577/IJERTV2IS80577

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Kinetic and Mechanistic Study of Oxidation of Cobalt Complex (II) Derived From 8-Hydroxy Quinoline and Salicylaldehyde in Acid Medium

Sayyed Hussain1, Takale Surendra1, Wankhede D. N.2

1- P.G. Dept. of Chemistry, Sir Sayyed College of Arts, Commerce & Science, Aurangabad – 431001 (M.S.) India.

  1. School of Chemical Sciences, S. R.T. M. University, Nanded (M.S) India.

    Abstract: The kinetic of oxidation of Cobalt Complex (II) derived from 8-hydroxy quinoline and salicylaldehyde by potassium permanganate has been studied in the presence of acidic medium. The reaction is first order with respect to KMnO4 as well as Metal complex concentration. The reaction rate has been determined at different temperature and different thermodynamic parameters have been calculated which shows that the reaction rate increases with increase in temperature. With increase in the concentration of acid the reaction rate increases. A suitable mechanism has been proposed.

    Key words Kinetics, Mechanism, 8-hydroxy quinoline, salicylaldehyde, Oxidation, thermodynamic parameters, etc.

    I Introduction

    Bioinorganic chemistry constitutes the discipline at the interface of the more classical areas of inorganic chemistry and biology. This has two major components: the study of naturally occurring inorganic elements in biology and the introduction of metals in to biological systems. The chemistry of life involves many elements which are essential and indispensible in biological system. The elements are classified on the basis of their action in biological system and the molecules possessing one or more metallic elements are called metallobiomolecules. The metallobiomolecules are natural products and are usually Complex co-ordination compounds. The active sites contain various biochemical

    process such as electron transfer binding of exogenous molecules and catalysis1-15.

    1. Material and Methods

      All the chemicals used were of AR grade, specially potassium per magnate used were of AR grade and was prepared and estimated by standard method. Metal complex is used as prepared in laborites. The acetic acid were always freshly distilled before used for the kinetic measurement, permanganate and sulphuric acid solution were taken in two

      different flasks and covered with black cloth and placed in a thermostat for 1 hour to attain constant temperature by both the flask. In order to prevent the hydrolysis, required volume of given metal complex was directly added to acid solution with micro pipette just before mixing it with permanganate solution. The course of reaction was followed by measuring the absorbance (optical density) of unreacted permanganate ions from time to time at 520 nm using systronics uv-visible spectrophotomer. The reaction was followed up to 70 to 85% completion and the product was identified complex containing aldehyde

      group. Complex containing aldehyde functional group were detected by 2, 4 DNP tests 16.

      The complex containing aldehydes were obtained in 90% yield. The addition of mercuric chloride to reaction system did not induce the precipitation of mercuric chloride showing that no free radicals are formed in the system.

    2. Results and discussion

      Under the kinetic conditions Cobalt Complex (II) derived from 8-hydroxy quinoline and salicylaldehyde > [KMnO4] in 1M H2SO4. The plot of log absorbance (O.D.) Vs time were linear indicating the first order dependence of rate on [KMnO4). Oxidation of Cobalt Complex (II) derived from 8-hydroxy quinoline and salicylaldehyde

      depends on the concentration of potassium permanganate. This was also confirmed by verifying [KMnO4] which did not show any change in Pseudo First order constant (k1) value (Table No.1). The reaction was also found to be first order in Cobalt Complex (II) derived from 8-hydroxy quinoline and salicylaldehyde (Table 2). The rate of reaction

      increases with increases in [H2SO4]. (Table No.3)

      The effect of temperature was also studied at different temperature like 283K, 293K, 303K, 313K, 323K and 333K. It is shown in Table No.4. It is clear that as temperature increases rate constant increases (Table No. 4). Thermodynamic parameters such as H#, S#, G#,, E, E and A i.e. frequency factor were studied.

      The negative values of entropy of activation shows that the intermediate transition state is rigid the relatively small values of H and S are consistent with the reaction generally proceeds through highly ionized transition state17.

      H+ + Mno4- HMno4

      This point has been also confirmed by previous researchers. Hence Mn (VII) could be considered as the reactive specie and this probably exists to a certain extent as HMnO4.

      As the acid concentration is increased the formation of HMnO4 is favoured and hence increases the oxidation may be assumed to be taking place by Mn (VII) in the form of either MnO4- or HMnO4 or both depending on the acid concentration. The linear plot of log k Vs log [H2SO4] and log k Vs Ho indicates that the reactions are acid catalyzed,

      but none of the above plots gives an ideal slope for unity. In view of the departure from the ideal behavior, applicability of Bunnett's hypothesis was tested. A plot of log k Vs Ho was linear (fig has not shown) and the slop was found to be -2.5. This value indicates

      non-involvement of water molecule in the rate determining steps as per Bunnett's, while the hydrolysis rate was 3.2×10-5liter mol-1 sec-1 under identical condition, from this it is

    3. Derivation of Rate Law

      K1

      MnO4 + H+ HMnO4

      k2

      Metal Complex + HMnO4

      k

      C

      C

      Product

      [MnO4-] = [MnO4-] + [HMnO4]

      = [MnO4-] + k1 [MnO4-] [H+]

      = [MnO4-] + {[1+k1 [H+]

      Rate = k k2 [MnO4-] [ metal complex]

      1+ k1 [H+]

      Rate

      = KK2

      1+K1 [H+] [MnO4] [M.Complex]

      Kobs =

      KK2 1+K1 [H+]

      1 1

      = +

      k kK

      k1[H+]

      K K2

      obs 2

      Mechanism of oxidation of metal complexes:-

      MnO4- + H+

      K1 HMnO4

      O CH

      O

      Cl Co Cl

      O

      + HMnO4

      k2

      [M.Complex—HMnO4]

      N Slow k

      O C-H

      O

      Cl Co Cl

      O

      N

      Compound (III) being highly unstable disproportionate to give acid and the corresponding aldehyde. The rate law can be expressed by equation (1)

      -d[Mn(VII)]

      dt

      = k (Metal Complex) [MnO4]Total

      ———- (1)

      This type of hydride ion transfer process has been proposed in the oxidation of aldehyde, formic acid, ethers, alcohols etc. by permagnate in moderately concentrated acid solutions18.

      The effect of temperature on reaction rate was studied which shows the increase in reaction rate with increase in temperature (Table 4 and 5).

      Table 1: Effect of variation of Oxidant (KMnO4)

      [Cobalt metal complex]= 0.01 M, [H2SO4] = 1M, Temp =303 k AA = 20% (v/v)

      KMno4

      k x 104 sec-1

      0.001M

      5.98

      0.0015M

      7.96

      0.002M

      9.37

      0.0025M

      11.48

      0.003M

      13.48

      0.0035M

      14.36

      0.004M

      16.38

      0.0045M

      17.45

      Table 2: Effect of variation of Cobalt Metal Complex

      [KMnO4] = 4.7 x 10-3, Temperature: 30OC, Max = 520 nm

      [Cobalt metal complex]

      k x 104 sec-1

      0.01M

      2.99

      0.02M

      5.97

      0.03M

      9.36

      0.04M

      12.48

      0.05M

      14.48

      0.06M

      16.36

      0.07M

      18.38

      0.08M

      20.45

      Table 3: Effect of Variation of Concentration of Acid [ H2SO4]

      (KMnO4) = 0.1× 10-3M, [ H2SO4] = 1 M, Temperature = 30 OC, Max 520nm

      [H2SO4]

      k x 104 sec-1

      0.1M

      2.97

      0.2M

      4.92

      0.3M

      5.38

      0.4M

      6.47

      0.5M

      7.41

      0.6M

      8.34

      0.7M

      9.36

      0.8M

      10.50

      Table 4: Effect of variation of temperature on reaction rate

      [KMnO4] = 0.1×10-3M, (Cobalt metal complex) = 0.1 x10-2M, Max 520nm

      Temperatures(k)

      k x 104 sec-1

      293

      2.70

      298

      5.56

      303

      9.36

      308

      14.24

      313

      22.78

      Table 5: Activation Parameters

      [KMnO4] = 0.1×10-3M, (Cobalt metal complex) = 0.1 x10-2M, Max 520nm

      Activation Parameters

      Ea kJ mole-1

      69.92

      H# kJmole-1

      67.44

      -S#KJ mole-1

      284.65

      G# KJ mole-1

      140.37

      A probable mechanism (scheme -1) in which MnO4- or HMnO4 attacks the alcohol moiety of the metal complex is considered, explaining the observed kinetic results. The rate constant value (k), due to steric effect In case of Cobalt Complex (II) derived from 8-hydroxy quinoline and salicylaldehyde and the rate of reaction is more

      though there is presence of electron with drawing group Cl-.

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    5. Acknowledgement

One of the authors (Dr.Sayyed Husain) is very much thankful to UGC; New Delhi for its financial assistance of Major Research Project File No. 39-816/2010 (SR) dated 11th Jan. 2011

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