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Characterization of Terminal Iron(III)-Oxo and Iron(III)-Hydroxo Complexes Derived from O2 Activation.

Zachary GordonTabitha J MillerClare A LeahyEllen M MatsonMark BurgessMichael J DrummondCodrina V PopescuConnor M SmithRichard L LordJoaquín Rodríguez-LópezAlison R Fout
Published in: Inorganic chemistry (2019)
O2 activation at nonheme iron centers is a common motif in biological systems. While synthetic models have provided numerous insights into the reactivity of high-valent iron-oxo complexes related to biological processes, the majority of these complexes are synthesized using alternative oxidants. This report describes O2 activation by an iron(II)-triflate complex of the imino-functionalized tris(pyrrol-2-ylmethyl)amine ligand framework, H3[N(piCy)3]. Initial reaction conditions result in the formation of a mixture of oxidation products including terminal iron(III)-oxo and iron(III)-hydroxo complexes. The relevance of these species to the O2 activation process is demonstrated through reactivity studies and electrochemical analysis of the iron(III)-oxo complex.
Keyphrases
  • iron deficiency
  • gold nanoparticles
  • nitric oxide
  • hydrogen peroxide
  • high resolution
  • quantum dots
  • molecularly imprinted
  • visible light