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Practical Guide to Determination of Practical Guide to Determination - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Practical Guide to Determination of Practical Guide to Determination of Binding Constants Binding Constants The correlation of H , S , K and temperature according to the vant Hoff equation. (K. Hirose, in Analytical Methods in


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Practical Guide to Determination of Practical Guide to Determination of Binding Constants Binding Constants

(K. Hirose, in Analytical Methods in Supramolecular Chemistry, C. A. Schalley Ed.; Wiley-VCH, Weinheim, 2005)

The correlation of ΔH, ΔS, K and temperature according to the van’t Hoff equation.

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SLIDE 2
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Guideline for Experiments Guideline for Experiments

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Determination of Binding Constants by UV Determination of Binding Constants by UV-

  • vis

vis Spectroscopy Spectroscopy

  • Determination of stoichiometry
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The molar absorptivities εh, εg can be determined from independent measurements using the pure host and the pure guest, respectively. The concentrations [H]0, [G]0, are known because they are the experimental conditions set up by the experimenter. So, the So, the stoichiometry stoichiometry is determined from a modified Job is determined from a modified Job’ ’s plot where s plot where ( (A Aobs

  • bs -
  • ε

εh

h [H]

[H]0

0 -

  • ε

εg

g –

– [G] [G]0

0 is plotted as the y

is plotted as the y-

  • coordinate instead of [C].

coordinate instead of [C].

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SLIDE 7

Modified Job’s Plot for complexation of host and guest (1 : 1) by UV/vis spectroscopy.

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Evaluation of Complex Concentration

  • Case 1: the absorption bands of host, guest and complex overlap
  • Case 2: the absorption bands of only two components overlap
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Precautions to be Taken when Setting Up Concentration Precautions to be Taken when Setting Up Concentration Conditions of the Titration Experiment Conditions of the Titration Experiment

Let us consider 1 : 1 host-guest complexation

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SLIDE 10

Measurements below 20% and above 80% complexation ratio (x) yield uncertain values.

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How to Set up [H] How to Set up [H]0

  • Setting up the concentration of host [H]0 is limited by the measured

properties, the apparatus, and other features of the experiment.

  • [H]0 for NMR spectroscopy is roughly in the range of 0.01 M with one
  • r two orders of magnitude variation.
  • [H]0 for UV-vis spectroscopy, which depends severely on the molar

absorptivity, is roughly in the range of 0.0001 M.

  • [G]0 is often the only variable which can be set up in a wide range,

because [H]0 is usually governed by the experimental method.

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SLIDE 12

How to Set up [G] How to Set up [G]0

e.g. when [G]0 = 0.001 M, and [H]0 = 0.0001 M, [G]0/[H]0 =10, a reliable range of K of 250 to 4000 M-1 is obtained.

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Reliable regions of [H]0 and [G]0 for K determination shown for representative concentrations of UV-vis and NMR experiments.

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Data Treatment Data Treatment

  • Rose-Drago Method for UV-Vis Spectroscopy
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Determination of Binding Constants by NMR Determination of Binding Constants by NMR Spectroscopy Spectroscopy

Case 1: The host–guest complexation equilibrium, which has a very slow exchange rate compared with the NMR time scale.

  • Determination of stoichiometry
  • Evaluation of complex concentration
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SLIDE 17

Case 2: The host–guest complexation equilibrium, which has a very fast exchange rate compared with the NMR time scale.

  • Determination of stoichiometry
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SLIDE 18
  • Evaluation of complex concentration
  • Data Treatment: Rose-Drago method (same as UV-vis)

Illustration of a typical NMR Illustration of a typical NMR titration experiment titration experiment