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COMMUNICATION                                                                                 www.rsc.org/chemcomm | ChemComm


Self-exchange electron transfer in high oxidation state non-oxo metal
complexes: amavadin{
Jeremy Lenhardt,a Bharat Baruah,b Debbie C. Crans*b and Michael D. Johnson*a
Received (in Berkeley, CA, USA) 27th July 2006, Accepted 20th September 2006
First published as an Advance Article on the web 12th October 2006
DOI: 10.1039/b610751f



The electron transfer self-exchange rate constant between                      [V(hidpa)2]22 + [IrCl6]22 A [V(hidpa)2]2 + [IrCl6]32          (2)
the oxidized and reduced forms of amavadin equals y1 6
105 dm3 mol21 s21 at 25 uC and represents the first
                                                                             2[V(hidpa)2]2 + H2Asc A 2[V(hidpa)2]22 + Asc + 2H+              (3)
unambiguous example for a vanadium(IV/V) couple.

The determination of self-exchange electron transfer rate constants             While the Ce4+ oxidation rates were too fast to measure, the
for vanadium(IV/V) couples remains a challenging problem that is             oxidation stoichiometry is truly 1 : 1 which has been used by
overcome in studies of the natural product, amavadin. Two major              others10 to produce vanadium(V) containing amavadin. The
impediments are: (1) coordination geometry changes between these             reaction kinetics for eqn 2 and 3 each showed a first order
two states1 and (2) a competing inner-sphere pathway through                 dependence on both the vanadium complex and the oxidant (or
their ‘‘yl’’ type oxygens.2 These have led to inconsistent estimates         reductant). No hydrogen ion dependence was observed for the
of self-exchange rate constants for hydroxyoxovanadate(IV/V) of              [IrCl6]22 oxidation between 0.10 mol dm23 HCl (k = 3.2 ¡ 0.3 6
y1023 and y103 dm3 mol21 s21.3,4 In amavadin the metal                       106 dm3 mol21 s21) and 0.0010 mol dm23 HCl (k = 3.3 ¡ 0.2 6
coordination geometry does not change when oxidized from the                 106 dm3 mol21 s21). This is expected since amavadin has no site
+4 to the +5 oxidation states.5 Furthermore both amavadin and its            for protonation over this pH range. The following rate law can be
oxidized form lack an ‘‘yl’’ type oxygen.5 As a result, amavadin is          written, eqn 4.
an ideal system in which an unambiguous self-exchange rate
constant may be determined for a vanadium(IV/V) couple.                                   d[V(V)]/dt = kIr[V(hidpa)222][IrCl622]             (4)
   Amavadin possesses an eight-coordinate, non-oxo vanadium
center coordinated to two tetradentate ligands, 2,29-(hydroxyimi-              In contrast, in the ascorbic acid reduction of oxidized amavadin,
no)dipropionate (hidpa).5 The unusual structure of this com-                 a simple inverse dependence on H+ was observed, Fig. 1. A rate
pound, its presence in mushrooms and its intriguing reactivity,              law consistent with these observations can be written, eqn 5.
including oxygen activation, have maintained scientists’ interest in
                                                                                      2d[V(V)]/dt = kasc[V(hidpa)22][H2Asc][H+]21            (5)
this class of compounds for decades.6 Because vanadium forms
very strong high oxidation state oxo-metal complexes, outer-
                                                                               The zero y-intercept suggests that reduction proceeds solely via
sphere electron transfer studies of these systems are often
                                                                             monohydrogen ascorbate, HAsc2, since amavadin has no acidic
problematic, but can be accessed with this ligand. Since additional
                                                                             hydrogens in the pH range studied, Scheme 1.
metal ions such as Mo,7 Ti,8 Zr,8 and others9 yield similar
coordination complexes, analogous studies may also be carried
with other high oxidation state nonoxo-metal complexes with this
ligand.
   Before a fundamental kinetic study of amavadin’s redox
reactions was undertaken, the reaction stoichiometries were
determined. Job plots for the oxidation of [V(hidpa)2]22 with
Ce4+ or [IrCl6]22 and the reduction of [V(hidpa)2]2 by ascorbic
acid (H2Asc) in aqueous media all showed simple 1 : 1 (eqn 1 and
2) or 2 : 1 (eqn 3) stoichiometries.

         [V(hidpa)2]22 + Ce4+ A [V(hidpa)2]2 + Ce3+                   (1)


a
  Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, New Mexico State
University, Las Cruces, New Mexico, USA. E-mail: johnson@nmsu.edu;
Fax: +1 505 646 2394; Tel: +1 505 646 3627
b
  Department of Chemistry, Colorado State University, Fort Collins,
Colorado, USA. E-mail: crans@lamar.colostate.edu;
Fax: +1 970 491 1801; Tel: +1 970 491 7635
{ Electronic supplementary information (ESI) available: Job plots, kinetic   Fig. 1 Inverse hydrogen ion dependence of ascorbic acid reduction of
data. See DOI: 10.1039/b610751f                                              amavadin. Conditions: I = 1.0 mol dm23 LiCl, T = 25.0 uC.


This journal is ß The Royal Society of Chemistry 2006                                             Chem. Commun., 2006, 4641–4643 | 4641
complex, the three signals observed presumably represent three
                                                                           different isomers of the oxidized form of amavadin. The 51V line
                                                                           broadening experiment measures the line broadening induced by
                                                                           vanadium(IV) of each signal. Fig. 2 (insert) shows that the amount
                                                                           of broadening is directly proportional to the amavadin
                                                                           (vanadium(IV)) concentration. A value for k22 can be calculated
                               Scheme 1                                    from the slope of these lines, Table 2.13,14 An average self-exchange
                                                                           rate constant of 1 ¡ 0.5 6 105 dm3 mol21 s21 was observed for
   Based on Scheme 1, and using the pKa1 for ascorbic acid, 4.17,11        each isomer. Within experimental error, there was no difference in
a second order rate constant can be calculated since kasc = Ka1ka.         self-exchange rate constants for these three isomers.
The rate constant is given in Table 1.                                        The line broadening experiment was carried out at 0.10 and
   Assuming that both these reactions are outer-sphere electron            1023 mol dm23 HCl. As found for the iridium(IV) oxidation study
transfer processes allows the use of Marcus theory to calculate a          above, no difference was observed, thereby eliminating a proton
self-exchange rate constant, k22, for the V(IV/V) couple using the         dependence in this acid range. This observation supports Scheme 1
physical data provided in Table 1.12 Values for k22, of 1.6 6 104          where the observed proton dependence was ascribed to the
and 2.8 6 104 dm3 mol21 s21, respectively, were calculated for the         deprotonation of ascorbic acid and not deprotonation of
iridium and ascorbate reactions. These two rate constants are self-        amavadin.
consistent and indicate the electron transfer reactions are adiabatic         Due to the aforementioned problems in determining self-
in nature.                                                                 exchange rate constants for vanadium(IV/V) couples, there is a
   In addition to the Marcus estimations, a direct measurement             paucity of data for comparison. The self-exchange electron transfer
was also carried out using 51V NMR line broadening.2 The                   rate constant for aqueous alkaline vanadium(IV/V), [VO(OH)3]0/2,
vanadium(V) form of amavadin was produced by addition of one               has been reported using the Marcus cross relation. Two very
equivalent of Ce(IV) to a solution of amavadin. Fig. 2 shows the           different values were reported, (k22 y 1023 dm3 mol21 s21) and
51
  V spectrum of oxidized amavadin in D2O at acidic pH. Since a             (k22 y 10–103 dm3 mol21 s21).3,4 The inconsistency was attributed
racemic mixture of the hidpa ligand was used to synthesize the             to non-adiabaticity of the cross reactions.3 In contrast, the self-
                                                                           exchange rate constants in the present study, obtained by both
Table 1 Kinetic and thermodynamic data for amavadin redox                  Marcus calculation and direct measurement, vary by less than a
reactions                                                                  factor of four. Despite the ambiguity in the values for [VO(OH)3]0/2,
                   k12a/dm3       K11/dm3         Eu/V,      k22b/dm3      the self-exchange rate constant in the amavadin system is at least
Reactant           mol21 s21      mol21 s21       NHE        mol21 s21     2 orders of magnitude higher than the corresponding aqueous
                                                                           oxohydroxide couple. This reflects the smaller structural differences
HAsc?/HAsc2        1.4 6 105      1.0 6 105 c     0.70d      2.8 6 104
[IrCl6]22          3.2 6 106      2.0 6 105 e     0.96 f     1.6 6 104
                                                                           between the oxidized and reduced forms of amavadin than those in
a
  k12 = ka or kIr in text, T = 25.0 uC, I = 1.0 M (LiCl). b Calculated
                                                                           the aqueous vanadium(IV/V) system.2 These smaller changes reduce
using Eu (VV/IV) = 0.75 V, NHE, ref. 3. c See ref. 18. d See ref. 19       the inner sphere reorganization energy barrier and thereby increase
for the HAsc?/HAsc2. e See ref. 20. f See ref. 21.                         the self-exchange rate constant for amavadin.
                                                                              Iron containing enzymes have been reported to enhance
                                                                           biological electron transfer processes compared to aqueous iron.
                                                                           For example, the observed self-exchange rate constant for the
                                                                           [Fe(OH2)6]2+/3+ couple is 33 dm3 mol21 s21 15 whereas for the
                                                                           cytochrome c couple, rate constants above 104 dm3 mol21 s21 are
                                                                           reported.16,17 These rate enhancements have been attributed
                                                                           primarily to reductions in reorganization energies within the
                                                                           protein matrix.17 Similarly, the natural product, amavadin, shows
                                                                           significantly enhanced electron transfer processes compared to the
                                                                           aqueous vanadium(IV/V) system.
                                                                              In summary, this work provides a self-consistent vanadium(IV/
                                                                                                                                 5   3     21 21
                                                                           V) self-exchange rate constant, k = 1.0 ¡ 0.2 6 10 dm mol s
                                                                           using Marcus theory and line broadening experiments. As the first
                                                                           example of a non-oxo vanadium(IV/V) redox system in aqueous

                                                                           Table 2   Self-exchange rate constants for amavadin enantiomers
                                                                           Isomer (resonance frequency, ppm)a               k22b/dm3 mol21 s21

                                                                           2217                                             1.0 ¡ 0.5 6 105
            51                                   23
Fig. 2 The V NMR spectrum of 0.050 mol dm oxidized amavadin,               2234                                             1.2 ¡ 0.5 6 105
VOCl3 used as reference. Conditions: 0.10 mol dm23 HCl, I = 1.0 mol        2252                                             1.3 ¡ 0.5 6 105
                                                                           a
dm23 LiCl, T = 25.0 uC. Insert: line width broadening as a function of       Chemical shifts reported in reference to VOCl3, 50 mM
vanadium(IV) concentration. Inset linear fits correspond to: 2252 ppm m,   amavadin used for kinetic study. Conditions: 0.10 mol dm23 HCl,
                                                                           I = 1.0 mol dm23 LiCl, T = 25.0 uC. b Calculated as in ref. 13.
2234 ppm $, 2217 ppm &.


4642 | Chem. Commun., 2006, 4641–4643                                                This journal is ß The Royal Society of Chemistry 2006
media, it is significantly faster than the oxo containing analog. The          7 H. Yadav, E. M. Armstrong, R. L. Beddoes, D. Collison and
                                                                                 C. D. Garner, J. Chem. Soc., Chem. Commun., 1994, 605.
electron transfer enhancement observed for amavadin should be                  8 S. M. Harben, P. D. Smith, M. Helliwell, D. Collison and C. D. Garner,
considered in elucidation of its biological function.                            Angew. Chem., Int. Ed. Engl., 1997, 36, 1897.
                                                                               9 P. D. Smith, S. M. Harben, R. L. Beddoes, M. Helliwell, D. Collison
                                                                                 and C. D. Garner, J. Chem. Soc., Dalton Trans., 1997, 685;
Notes and references                                                             S. M. Harben, P. D. Smith, R. L. Beddoes, D. Collison and
 1 D. C. Crans, J. J. Smee, E. Gaidamauskas and L. Q. Yang, Chem. Rev.,          C. D. Garner, Angew. Chem., Int. Ed. Engl., 1997, 36, 1897;
   2004, 104, 849.                                                               S. M. Harben, P. D. Smith, R. L. Beddoes, D. Collison and
 2 K. Okamoto, W. Jung, H. Tomiyasu and H. Fukutomi, Inorg. Chim.                C. D. Garner, J. Chem. Soc., Dalton Trans., 1997, 4517.
   Acta, 1988, 143, 217; C. Guiliano and H. McConnell, J. Inorg. Nucl.        10 P. D. Smith, R. E. Berry, S. M. Harben, R. L. Beddoes, M. Helliwell,
   Chem., 1959, 9, 171.                                                          D. Collison and C. D. Garner, J. Chem. Soc., Dalton Trans., 1997, 4509.
 3 D. H. Macartney, Inorg. Chem., 1986, 25, 2222.                             11 The Merck Index, 12th Edition, ed. S. Budavari, M. J. O’Neil, A. Smith,
 4 D. H. Macartney, A. McAuley and O. A. Olubuyide, Inorg. Chem.,                P. E. Heikelman and J. F. Kinnerary, Merck & Co., Inc., Whitehouse
   1985, 24, 307.                                                                Station, NJ, 1996.
 5 E. M. Armstrong, R. L. Beddoes, L. J. Calviou, J. M. Charnock,             12 The relationship k12 = (k11k22K12f12)1/2 was used to calculate the value of
   D. Collison, N. Ertrok, J. H. Naismith and C. D. Garner, J. Am. Chem.         k22 for the amavadin couple. J. H. Espenson, Chemical Kinetics and
   Soc., 1993, 115, 807.                                                         Reaction Mechanisms, 2nd edn, McGraw-Hill, Inc, New York, 1995,
 6 E. Bayer and H. Kneifel, Z. Naturforsch., B, 1972, 27, 207; M. F. C.          p. 243.
   Guedes da Silva,, J. A. L. da Silva, J. J. R. Frausto da Silva, A. J. L.
                                                    ´                         13 D. Macartney, Inorg. Chem., 1991, 30, 3337.
   Pombeiro, C. Amatore and J. N Verpeaux, J. Am. Chem. Soc., 1996,           14 P. D. Metelski and T. W. Swaddle, Inorg. Chem., 1999, 38, 301;
   118, 7568; R. Gillard and R. Lancashire, Phytochemistry, 1984, 23, 179;       H. Tagaki and T. W. Swaddle, Inorg. Chem., 1992, 31, 4669.
   E. Bayer and H. Kneifel, J. Am. Chem. Soc., 1986, 108, 3075; E. Bayer,     15 G. E. Kozerski, M. A. Fiorentino and M. E. Ketterer, Anal. Chem.,
   E. Koch and G. Anderegg, Angew. Chem., Int. Ed. Engl., 1987, 26, 545;         1997, 69, 783; W. H. Jolly, D. R. Stranks and T. W. Swaddle, Inorg.
   R. Berry, E. M. Armstrong, R. L. Beddoes, D. Collison, S. N. Ertok,           Chem., 1990, 29, 1948.
   M. Helliwell and C. D. Garner, Angew. Chem., Int. Ed., 1999, 38, 795;      16 D. Cummins and H. Gray, J. Am. Chem. Soc., 1977, 99, 5158.
   C. D. Garner, E. M. Armstrong, R. E. Berry, R. L. Beddoes,                 17 N. Legrand, A. Bondon and G. Simonneaux, Inorg. Chem., 1996, 35,
   D. Collison, J. J. A. Cooney, S. N. Ertok and M. Helliwell, J. Inorg.         162.
   Biochem., 2000, 80, 17; E. Armstrong, D. Collison, N. Ertok and            18 D. Macartney and N. Sutin, Inorg. Chim. Acta, 1983, 74, 221.
   C. D. Garner, Talanta, 2000, 53, 75; M. Nawi and T. Reichel, Inorg.        19 C. Creutz, Inorg. Chem., 1981, 20, 4452.
   Chim. Acta, 1987, 136, 33; G. S. Mishra and A. J. L. Pombeiro, J. Mol.     20 P. Hurwitz and K. Kustin, Trans. Faraday Soc., 1966, 62, 427.
   Catal. A: Chem., 2005, 239, 96.                                            21 W. Drury and J. DeKorte, Inorg. Chem., 1983, 22, 121.




This journal is ß The Royal Society of Chemistry 2006                                                 Chem. Commun., 2006, 4641–4643 | 4643

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Lenhardt Chem Comm

  • 1. COMMUNICATION www.rsc.org/chemcomm | ChemComm Self-exchange electron transfer in high oxidation state non-oxo metal complexes: amavadin{ Jeremy Lenhardt,a Bharat Baruah,b Debbie C. Crans*b and Michael D. Johnson*a Received (in Berkeley, CA, USA) 27th July 2006, Accepted 20th September 2006 First published as an Advance Article on the web 12th October 2006 DOI: 10.1039/b610751f The electron transfer self-exchange rate constant between [V(hidpa)2]22 + [IrCl6]22 A [V(hidpa)2]2 + [IrCl6]32 (2) the oxidized and reduced forms of amavadin equals y1 6 105 dm3 mol21 s21 at 25 uC and represents the first 2[V(hidpa)2]2 + H2Asc A 2[V(hidpa)2]22 + Asc + 2H+ (3) unambiguous example for a vanadium(IV/V) couple. The determination of self-exchange electron transfer rate constants While the Ce4+ oxidation rates were too fast to measure, the for vanadium(IV/V) couples remains a challenging problem that is oxidation stoichiometry is truly 1 : 1 which has been used by overcome in studies of the natural product, amavadin. Two major others10 to produce vanadium(V) containing amavadin. The impediments are: (1) coordination geometry changes between these reaction kinetics for eqn 2 and 3 each showed a first order two states1 and (2) a competing inner-sphere pathway through dependence on both the vanadium complex and the oxidant (or their ‘‘yl’’ type oxygens.2 These have led to inconsistent estimates reductant). No hydrogen ion dependence was observed for the of self-exchange rate constants for hydroxyoxovanadate(IV/V) of [IrCl6]22 oxidation between 0.10 mol dm23 HCl (k = 3.2 ¡ 0.3 6 y1023 and y103 dm3 mol21 s21.3,4 In amavadin the metal 106 dm3 mol21 s21) and 0.0010 mol dm23 HCl (k = 3.3 ¡ 0.2 6 coordination geometry does not change when oxidized from the 106 dm3 mol21 s21). This is expected since amavadin has no site +4 to the +5 oxidation states.5 Furthermore both amavadin and its for protonation over this pH range. The following rate law can be oxidized form lack an ‘‘yl’’ type oxygen.5 As a result, amavadin is written, eqn 4. an ideal system in which an unambiguous self-exchange rate constant may be determined for a vanadium(IV/V) couple. d[V(V)]/dt = kIr[V(hidpa)222][IrCl622] (4) Amavadin possesses an eight-coordinate, non-oxo vanadium center coordinated to two tetradentate ligands, 2,29-(hydroxyimi- In contrast, in the ascorbic acid reduction of oxidized amavadin, no)dipropionate (hidpa).5 The unusual structure of this com- a simple inverse dependence on H+ was observed, Fig. 1. A rate pound, its presence in mushrooms and its intriguing reactivity, law consistent with these observations can be written, eqn 5. including oxygen activation, have maintained scientists’ interest in 2d[V(V)]/dt = kasc[V(hidpa)22][H2Asc][H+]21 (5) this class of compounds for decades.6 Because vanadium forms very strong high oxidation state oxo-metal complexes, outer- The zero y-intercept suggests that reduction proceeds solely via sphere electron transfer studies of these systems are often monohydrogen ascorbate, HAsc2, since amavadin has no acidic problematic, but can be accessed with this ligand. Since additional hydrogens in the pH range studied, Scheme 1. metal ions such as Mo,7 Ti,8 Zr,8 and others9 yield similar coordination complexes, analogous studies may also be carried with other high oxidation state nonoxo-metal complexes with this ligand. Before a fundamental kinetic study of amavadin’s redox reactions was undertaken, the reaction stoichiometries were determined. Job plots for the oxidation of [V(hidpa)2]22 with Ce4+ or [IrCl6]22 and the reduction of [V(hidpa)2]2 by ascorbic acid (H2Asc) in aqueous media all showed simple 1 : 1 (eqn 1 and 2) or 2 : 1 (eqn 3) stoichiometries. [V(hidpa)2]22 + Ce4+ A [V(hidpa)2]2 + Ce3+ (1) a Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, New Mexico State University, Las Cruces, New Mexico, USA. E-mail: johnson@nmsu.edu; Fax: +1 505 646 2394; Tel: +1 505 646 3627 b Department of Chemistry, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, Colorado, USA. E-mail: crans@lamar.colostate.edu; Fax: +1 970 491 1801; Tel: +1 970 491 7635 { Electronic supplementary information (ESI) available: Job plots, kinetic Fig. 1 Inverse hydrogen ion dependence of ascorbic acid reduction of data. See DOI: 10.1039/b610751f amavadin. Conditions: I = 1.0 mol dm23 LiCl, T = 25.0 uC. This journal is ß The Royal Society of Chemistry 2006 Chem. Commun., 2006, 4641–4643 | 4641
  • 2. complex, the three signals observed presumably represent three different isomers of the oxidized form of amavadin. The 51V line broadening experiment measures the line broadening induced by vanadium(IV) of each signal. Fig. 2 (insert) shows that the amount of broadening is directly proportional to the amavadin (vanadium(IV)) concentration. A value for k22 can be calculated Scheme 1 from the slope of these lines, Table 2.13,14 An average self-exchange rate constant of 1 ¡ 0.5 6 105 dm3 mol21 s21 was observed for Based on Scheme 1, and using the pKa1 for ascorbic acid, 4.17,11 each isomer. Within experimental error, there was no difference in a second order rate constant can be calculated since kasc = Ka1ka. self-exchange rate constants for these three isomers. The rate constant is given in Table 1. The line broadening experiment was carried out at 0.10 and Assuming that both these reactions are outer-sphere electron 1023 mol dm23 HCl. As found for the iridium(IV) oxidation study transfer processes allows the use of Marcus theory to calculate a above, no difference was observed, thereby eliminating a proton self-exchange rate constant, k22, for the V(IV/V) couple using the dependence in this acid range. This observation supports Scheme 1 physical data provided in Table 1.12 Values for k22, of 1.6 6 104 where the observed proton dependence was ascribed to the and 2.8 6 104 dm3 mol21 s21, respectively, were calculated for the deprotonation of ascorbic acid and not deprotonation of iridium and ascorbate reactions. These two rate constants are self- amavadin. consistent and indicate the electron transfer reactions are adiabatic Due to the aforementioned problems in determining self- in nature. exchange rate constants for vanadium(IV/V) couples, there is a In addition to the Marcus estimations, a direct measurement paucity of data for comparison. The self-exchange electron transfer was also carried out using 51V NMR line broadening.2 The rate constant for aqueous alkaline vanadium(IV/V), [VO(OH)3]0/2, vanadium(V) form of amavadin was produced by addition of one has been reported using the Marcus cross relation. Two very equivalent of Ce(IV) to a solution of amavadin. Fig. 2 shows the different values were reported, (k22 y 1023 dm3 mol21 s21) and 51 V spectrum of oxidized amavadin in D2O at acidic pH. Since a (k22 y 10–103 dm3 mol21 s21).3,4 The inconsistency was attributed racemic mixture of the hidpa ligand was used to synthesize the to non-adiabaticity of the cross reactions.3 In contrast, the self- exchange rate constants in the present study, obtained by both Table 1 Kinetic and thermodynamic data for amavadin redox Marcus calculation and direct measurement, vary by less than a reactions factor of four. Despite the ambiguity in the values for [VO(OH)3]0/2, k12a/dm3 K11/dm3 Eu/V, k22b/dm3 the self-exchange rate constant in the amavadin system is at least Reactant mol21 s21 mol21 s21 NHE mol21 s21 2 orders of magnitude higher than the corresponding aqueous oxohydroxide couple. This reflects the smaller structural differences HAsc?/HAsc2 1.4 6 105 1.0 6 105 c 0.70d 2.8 6 104 [IrCl6]22 3.2 6 106 2.0 6 105 e 0.96 f 1.6 6 104 between the oxidized and reduced forms of amavadin than those in a k12 = ka or kIr in text, T = 25.0 uC, I = 1.0 M (LiCl). b Calculated the aqueous vanadium(IV/V) system.2 These smaller changes reduce using Eu (VV/IV) = 0.75 V, NHE, ref. 3. c See ref. 18. d See ref. 19 the inner sphere reorganization energy barrier and thereby increase for the HAsc?/HAsc2. e See ref. 20. f See ref. 21. the self-exchange rate constant for amavadin. Iron containing enzymes have been reported to enhance biological electron transfer processes compared to aqueous iron. For example, the observed self-exchange rate constant for the [Fe(OH2)6]2+/3+ couple is 33 dm3 mol21 s21 15 whereas for the cytochrome c couple, rate constants above 104 dm3 mol21 s21 are reported.16,17 These rate enhancements have been attributed primarily to reductions in reorganization energies within the protein matrix.17 Similarly, the natural product, amavadin, shows significantly enhanced electron transfer processes compared to the aqueous vanadium(IV/V) system. In summary, this work provides a self-consistent vanadium(IV/ 5 3 21 21 V) self-exchange rate constant, k = 1.0 ¡ 0.2 6 10 dm mol s using Marcus theory and line broadening experiments. As the first example of a non-oxo vanadium(IV/V) redox system in aqueous Table 2 Self-exchange rate constants for amavadin enantiomers Isomer (resonance frequency, ppm)a k22b/dm3 mol21 s21 2217 1.0 ¡ 0.5 6 105 51 23 Fig. 2 The V NMR spectrum of 0.050 mol dm oxidized amavadin, 2234 1.2 ¡ 0.5 6 105 VOCl3 used as reference. Conditions: 0.10 mol dm23 HCl, I = 1.0 mol 2252 1.3 ¡ 0.5 6 105 a dm23 LiCl, T = 25.0 uC. Insert: line width broadening as a function of Chemical shifts reported in reference to VOCl3, 50 mM vanadium(IV) concentration. Inset linear fits correspond to: 2252 ppm m, amavadin used for kinetic study. Conditions: 0.10 mol dm23 HCl, I = 1.0 mol dm23 LiCl, T = 25.0 uC. b Calculated as in ref. 13. 2234 ppm $, 2217 ppm &. 4642 | Chem. Commun., 2006, 4641–4643 This journal is ß The Royal Society of Chemistry 2006
  • 3. media, it is significantly faster than the oxo containing analog. The 7 H. Yadav, E. M. Armstrong, R. L. Beddoes, D. Collison and C. D. Garner, J. Chem. Soc., Chem. Commun., 1994, 605. electron transfer enhancement observed for amavadin should be 8 S. M. Harben, P. D. Smith, M. Helliwell, D. Collison and C. D. Garner, considered in elucidation of its biological function. Angew. Chem., Int. Ed. Engl., 1997, 36, 1897. 9 P. D. Smith, S. M. Harben, R. L. Beddoes, M. Helliwell, D. Collison and C. D. Garner, J. Chem. Soc., Dalton Trans., 1997, 685; Notes and references S. M. Harben, P. D. Smith, R. L. Beddoes, D. Collison and 1 D. C. Crans, J. J. Smee, E. Gaidamauskas and L. Q. Yang, Chem. Rev., C. D. Garner, Angew. Chem., Int. Ed. Engl., 1997, 36, 1897; 2004, 104, 849. S. M. Harben, P. D. Smith, R. L. Beddoes, D. Collison and 2 K. Okamoto, W. Jung, H. Tomiyasu and H. Fukutomi, Inorg. Chim. C. D. Garner, J. Chem. Soc., Dalton Trans., 1997, 4517. Acta, 1988, 143, 217; C. Guiliano and H. McConnell, J. Inorg. Nucl. 10 P. D. Smith, R. E. Berry, S. M. Harben, R. L. Beddoes, M. Helliwell, Chem., 1959, 9, 171. D. Collison and C. D. Garner, J. Chem. Soc., Dalton Trans., 1997, 4509. 3 D. H. Macartney, Inorg. Chem., 1986, 25, 2222. 11 The Merck Index, 12th Edition, ed. S. Budavari, M. J. O’Neil, A. Smith, 4 D. H. Macartney, A. McAuley and O. A. Olubuyide, Inorg. Chem., P. E. Heikelman and J. F. Kinnerary, Merck & Co., Inc., Whitehouse 1985, 24, 307. Station, NJ, 1996. 5 E. M. Armstrong, R. L. Beddoes, L. J. Calviou, J. M. Charnock, 12 The relationship k12 = (k11k22K12f12)1/2 was used to calculate the value of D. Collison, N. Ertrok, J. H. Naismith and C. D. Garner, J. Am. Chem. k22 for the amavadin couple. J. H. Espenson, Chemical Kinetics and Soc., 1993, 115, 807. Reaction Mechanisms, 2nd edn, McGraw-Hill, Inc, New York, 1995, 6 E. Bayer and H. Kneifel, Z. Naturforsch., B, 1972, 27, 207; M. F. C. p. 243. Guedes da Silva,, J. A. L. da Silva, J. J. R. Frausto da Silva, A. J. L. ´ 13 D. Macartney, Inorg. Chem., 1991, 30, 3337. Pombeiro, C. Amatore and J. N Verpeaux, J. Am. Chem. Soc., 1996, 14 P. D. Metelski and T. W. Swaddle, Inorg. Chem., 1999, 38, 301; 118, 7568; R. Gillard and R. Lancashire, Phytochemistry, 1984, 23, 179; H. Tagaki and T. W. Swaddle, Inorg. Chem., 1992, 31, 4669. E. Bayer and H. Kneifel, J. Am. Chem. Soc., 1986, 108, 3075; E. Bayer, 15 G. E. Kozerski, M. A. Fiorentino and M. E. Ketterer, Anal. Chem., E. Koch and G. Anderegg, Angew. Chem., Int. Ed. Engl., 1987, 26, 545; 1997, 69, 783; W. H. Jolly, D. R. Stranks and T. W. Swaddle, Inorg. R. Berry, E. M. Armstrong, R. L. Beddoes, D. Collison, S. N. Ertok, Chem., 1990, 29, 1948. M. Helliwell and C. D. Garner, Angew. Chem., Int. Ed., 1999, 38, 795; 16 D. Cummins and H. Gray, J. Am. Chem. Soc., 1977, 99, 5158. C. D. Garner, E. M. Armstrong, R. E. Berry, R. L. Beddoes, 17 N. Legrand, A. Bondon and G. Simonneaux, Inorg. Chem., 1996, 35, D. Collison, J. J. A. Cooney, S. N. Ertok and M. Helliwell, J. Inorg. 162. Biochem., 2000, 80, 17; E. Armstrong, D. Collison, N. Ertok and 18 D. Macartney and N. Sutin, Inorg. Chim. Acta, 1983, 74, 221. C. D. Garner, Talanta, 2000, 53, 75; M. Nawi and T. Reichel, Inorg. 19 C. Creutz, Inorg. Chem., 1981, 20, 4452. Chim. Acta, 1987, 136, 33; G. S. Mishra and A. J. L. Pombeiro, J. Mol. 20 P. Hurwitz and K. Kustin, Trans. Faraday Soc., 1966, 62, 427. Catal. A: Chem., 2005, 239, 96. 21 W. Drury and J. DeKorte, Inorg. Chem., 1983, 22, 121. This journal is ß The Royal Society of Chemistry 2006 Chem. Commun., 2006, 4641–4643 | 4643