Use this URL to cite or link to this record in EThOS: https://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.345655
Title: Palladium and platinum dithioacetylacetonates and their structural analogues
Author: Leslie, Joan H.
ISNI:       0000 0001 3608 3678
Awarding Body: University of Edinburgh
Current Institution: University of Edinburgh
Date of Award: 1983
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Abstract:
CHAPTER 1 briefly discusses the stereochemical effect of replacing oxygen with sulphur as donor atoms, with particular reference to the p- diketonate complexes and their thio -analogues. CHAPTER 2 describes the synthetic procedures applied to extend the range of planar dithio -ß- diketonate complexes of palladium and platinum, their subsequent characterisation by a number of spectroscopic techniques and comparison with the analogous nickel complexe. CHAPTER 3 discusses the electrochemical behaviour of the Ni, Pd and Pt dithio -ß- diketonates. The complexes undergo two successive one -electron reductions, with a marked tendency for the monoanion to undergo a rearrangement reaction. Reduction potentials are strongly influenced by the inductive nature of ligand substituent groups, and comparison with related systems suggests the redox -active orbital of the 1,3- dithio complexes is of largely ligand character. Our study was extended to include a number of isostructural palladium ß- diketonate complexes and preliminary work concerning nickel monothio -ß- diketonates. CHAPTER 4 presents a detailed kinetic study of the rearrangement of the one -electron reduced species by cyclic voltammetry, showing it to be a dimerisation reaction. Measurements over a temperature range yield activation parameters which are also in line with a bimolecular reaction. CHAPTER 5 describes the synthesis and electrochemical characterisation of a number of cobalt(II) dithio -ßdiketonates. A concentration study of [Co(SacSac)2] shows anomalous behaviour when using mercury as a working electrode. Reversible reaction with dioxygen is also discussed briefly.
Supervisor: Not available Sponsor: Not available
Qualification Name: Thesis (Ph.D.) Qualification Level: Doctoral
EThOS ID: uk.bl.ethos.345655  DOI: Not available
Keywords: Organic chemistry
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