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University of TartuFaculty of Physics and Chemistry
Institute of Chemical Physics
Superhapetest kodukeemiani
Ilmar KoppelTartu Ülikool
University of TartuFaculty of Physics and Chemistry
Institute of Chemical Physics
Definition of Gas-Phase Acidity and Basicity
:B + H+ BH+H
G = -RTlnK
PA = H
A- + H+ AHH
G
G
University of TartuFaculty of Physics and Chemistry
Institute of Chemical Physics
Connection Between Gas-Phase Acidity and
Acidity in Solution
Ag- + Hg
+Gg
AHg
o
Gso= -RTlnKa =
Gg + Gg sA-
+ Gg sH+
- Gg sAH
As- + Hs
+Gs
AHs
o
Gg s Gg s Gg s
o=
University of TartuFaculty of Physics and Chemistry
Institute of Chemical Physics
Lewis Acids and Bases
A + D: AD
e.g.:HF: + BF3 HBF4
HF: + SbF5 HSbF6
HSO3F + SbF5 “Magic acid”
University of TartuFaculty of Physics and Chemistry
Institute of Chemical Physics
Strong Neutral Acids & Weak Anionic Bases - the common
knowledge
Strong and Highly Polarizable Electron-Acceptor Substituents
Extensive Resonance Stabilization of the Anion / Delocalization of Negative Charge
Coplanarity of the Anion Aromaticity and
Antiaromaticity
University of TartuFaculty of Physics and Chemistry
Institute of Chemical Physics
Acidity of various acids composed of hydrogen
H22+ H2
+ H3+ H· H2
- 70 100 312 400(acidity, kcal/mol)
University of TartuFaculty of Physics and Chemistry
Institute of Chemical Physics
Superacids by ‘Brute Force’
NO2
NO2
CH3
O2N
CH3
NO2O2N
O2N
NO2
NO2
NH2
NO2
NO2
NO2O2N
O2N
(CF3SO2)3CH
H CN
CNNC
CNNC
University of TartuFaculty of Physics and Chemistry
Institute of Chemical Physics
Superacids by ‘Brute Force’
CH C CH
2
CH C CH
2
University of TartuFaculty of Physics and Chemistry
Institute of Chemical Physics
Superacids by ‘Brute Force’
H
SO2CF3
SO2CF3CF3SO2
University of TartuFaculty of Physics and Chemistry
Institute of Chemical Physics
Acidity Scale in Water
CH4 ~ 55 ? MeOH 15.5 PhOH 10.0 H(H2O) 9.7 NH4
+ 9.3 (CF3)3COH 5.4 PyH+ 5.2 AcOH 4.7 HF 3.4 H2SO4 -3 HCl -7 HBr -9 -11 HI -11 CF3SO3H, HClO4 -1 -14 !!??
University of TartuFaculty of Physics and Chemistry
Institute of Chemical Physics
Effect of Solvation
pKa (H2O) PA
Py 5.4 224NH3 9.3 207
= 5.5 = -17 Cl- -7 (?) 333(CF3)3CO- 5.4 330
= 16.8 = -3NH3 9.3 207
O2NCH2- 9.3 360
= 0 = 153
University of TartuFaculty of Physics and Chemistry
Institute of Chemical Physics
A Few Milestones of Gacid
CH4 408.5 NH3
396.1H2394.2 C6H6 390.1
MeOH 374.0 HF 365.7SiH4 363.8 PH3 360.7
LiH 351.1 H2S 344.8
MeCOOH 341.7 PhOH 342.3PhCOOH 331.7 HONO 330.4HCl 328.0 (CF3)3CH 326.8
HNO3 317.8 HBr 318.8
Ho312.5 HI 308.9Tf2CH2 301.5 H2SO4 302.2
CF3SO3H 299.5 Tf3CH 289.0
(C4F9SO2)2NH 284.1
zeolites 290-255
University of TartuFaculty of Physics and Chemistry
Institute of Chemical Physics
HF362
TaF5
94HTaF6 268
PF5
85HPF6 277
SO3
71FSO3H291
BF3
74HBF4 288
SbF5
106HSbF6 256
H2O383
Cl2O7
90HClO4
293
SO3
82H2SO4
301
N2O5
69HNO3 314
H2S2O7
274
SO3
27H2S3O10
261SO3
13
HS2O6F269
SO3
22HS3O9F257
SO3
12HS4O12F249
SO3
8
CF3H 365
SO3
72
CF3SO3H293
SO3
21
AlBr3
57
P2O5
80
HPO3
303
CO2
53
CF3S2O6H272
CF3CO2H312
HCl324
SO3
37
ClSO3H287
AlCl367
HAlCl4257
HBr315
HAlBr4
258
SO3
95CH4
408
CH3SO3H313
Koppel et al., JACS, 2000, 122, 5114-5124
DFT B3LYP/6-311+G**
University of TartuFaculty of Physics and Chemistry
Institute of Chemical Physics
Yagupolskii Principle
S
O
O
F3C NH2 + O Z
R1
R2
S
O
O
F3C N Z
R1
R2
-H2O
R C
H
O
; S
O
O
R (SO2F, SO2CF3, etc.) P O
R1
R2
R3
;
University of TartuFaculty of Physics and Chemistry
Institute of Chemical Physics
Yagupolskii Principle
S
N
N
OHF3C
S
S
CF3
CF3
NS
CF3
O
NS
F3CO
O O
N NSS
CF3
O
O
F3CO
O
University of TartuFaculty of Physics and Chemistry
Institute of Chemical Physics
Yagupolskii Principle
Koppel et al.,J.Chem.Soc. Perkin 2 2001, 230-234
pKa(DMSO) GP
16.3
8.0
3.2
pKa=14.1
pKa=25
University of TartuFaculty of Physics and Chemistry
Institute of Chemical Physics
Generalization of Yagupolskii Principle
Why only =NSO2CF3 substitution?
=NX1
=CX1X2 =PX1X2X3
=SX1X2X3X4
=ClX1X2X3X4X5
X = SO2F, SO2CF3, CN, etc.
Koppel et al., JACS, 2002, 124, 5594-5600
University of TartuFaculty of Physics and Chemistry
Institute of Chemical Physics
Generalization of Yagupolskii PrincipleAcidifying Effects of Different Yagupolskii-
Type Substituents on the Acidity of CH3C(=X)H (B3LYP/6-311+G**)X G G=O 357.2 0.0=NH 366.4 -9.2=CH2 379.6 -22.4=PH3 357.7 -0.5=SH4 346.6 10.6=ClH5 298.4 58.8=NCN 331.1 26.1=NSO2F 316.4 40.8=C(CN)2 321.1 36.1=C(SO2F)2 299.9 57.3=P(CN)3 281.0 76.2=P(SO2F)3 233.5 123.7=S(CN)4 234.9 122.3
Koppel et al., JACS, 2002, 124, 5594-5600
1091
University of TartuFaculty of Physics and Chemistry
Institute of Chemical Physics
New Paradigm for Design of Superstrong Acids - Weak
Anionic Bases:Carborane Anions
No Electrons No “Loose” Lone Electron Pairs 3-Dimensional -Aromaticity Extensive Delocalization of
Negative Charge Pseudo-Icosahedral Symmetry
University of TartuFaculty of Physics and Chemistry
Institute of Chemical Physics
Carboranes The strongest acids The least coordinating anions
The 1-carba-closo-dodecaborate anion CB11H12
–:
Koppel et al., JACS, 2000, 122, 5114-5121
University of TartuFaculty of Physics and Chemistry
Institute of Chemical Physics
Carborane anion CB11H12–: The
Distribution of Negative Charge
University of TartuFaculty of Physics and Chemistry
Institute of Chemical Physics
Carboranes: The Site of Protonation
CB11H12–: On B12
University of TartuFaculty of Physics and Chemistry
Institute of Chemical Physics
Carborane anion CB11F12–: The
Distribution of Negative Charge
1068 Times stronger than H2SO4
University of TartuFaculty of Physics and Chemistry
Institute of Chemical Physics
Carboranes: The Site of Protonation
CB11F12–: On substituents
University of TartuFaculty of Physics and Chemistry
Institute of Chemical Physics
Carborane acids: the Acidity (DFT B3LYP 6-31+G*) and Site of Protonation
Species protonation sitea Hacidc,d Gacid
c,d
CB11H12–
CB11H12H B12 267.8 260.4CB11H12H 7-8-12 264.8 257.6CB11H12H 2-7-8 259.1 252.1CB11H12H 2-3-7 259.9 252.6CB11H11F
–
CB11H11FH F12 247.0 241.5CB11H11FH 7-8-12 258.8 251.9CB11H6F6
–
CB11H6F6H F12 F7 234.3 226.8
CB11H6F6H 7-8-12 237.6 231.0CB11F12
–
CB11F12H F12 F7 216.7 209.2
CB11F12H 7-8-12 215.0 208.5 a The site of protonation for the protonated forms. X-Y-Z denotesstructure, protonated on the surface in the center of the trianglespecified by X, Y and Z; AX
BY denotes structure protonated onsubstituent A in the position X and giving hydrogen bond tosubstituent B in position Y. c Values at 298 K. d Hacid values (H)and Gacid values (G) given in kcal/mol (1 cal = 4.184 J). Thevalid estimates are the nonitalicized values corresponding to themost stable protonated forms.
University of TartuFaculty of Physics and Chemistry
Institute of Chemical Physics
Carborane acids: the Acidity (PM3 and HF 3-21G*) and Site of Protonation
Acid protonation site PM3 HF 3-21G*
Hacid Hacid
CB11H12H B12 292 260
CB11H11FH 7-8-12 266 248
CB11H6F6H 7-8-12 246 234
CB11H6Cl6H Cl12Cl7 261 237
CB11H6Br6H Br12Br7 222 236
CB11H6(CN)6H (CN)12 263 262
CB11H6(CF3)6H (CF3)12(CF3)7 221 —
CB11H6(SO2CF3)6H Tf12Tf7 260 —
CB11F12H F12F7 229 211
CB11Cl12H Cl12Cl7 247 222
CB11(CN)12H (CN)12 241 —
CB11(CF3)12H (CF3)12(CF3)7 197 —
CB11(SO2CF3)12H Tf12Tf7 255 —
University of TartuFaculty of Physics and Chemistry
Institute of Chemical Physics
Carborane Anions
The acid CB11(CF3)12H is expected to have Gacid < 200 kcal/mol
That is: 1080 times stronger than H2SO4!
CB11(CF3)12–
University of TartuFaculty of Physics and Chemistry
Institute of Chemical Physics
Acidities of Carborane Acids
University of TartuFaculty of Physics and Chemistry
Institute of Chemical Physics
Most Used and Highly Perspective Superstrong
Acids and Their Salts Acids
H2SO4, HClO4, CF3SO3H (TfOH), FSO3H, HBF4, HB(TfO)3, HSbF6, HPF6, HPF3(CF3)3, HCTf3, HNTf2, HAl[OC(CF3)3]4 HN[O2SOCH(CF3)2]2, derivatives of CB11H13, HAlCl4, HAlBr4, HB(C6F5)4, Acidic Zeolites, etc
And their salts with cations likeLi+, Ti4+, Et4N+, Zr4+, RE3+,
imidazolonium (e.g. emimi), etc.
University of TartuFaculty of Physics and Chemistry
Institute of Chemical Physics
Application of Superstrong Acids and Their Salts
“Classical” Primary and Secondary Batteries (lead/acid, Ni/Cd, Fe/Ni, etc)
Fuel Cells Lithium-Ion Batteries Electric Double Layer
Capacitors
University of TartuFaculty of Physics and Chemistry
Institute of Chemical Physics
Application of Superstrong Acids and Their Salts
Requirements: High Conductivity Thermal and Chemical Stability Electrochemical Stability Cheap User- and Environment-Friendly Non- Corrosive Non Hygroscopic Non- Coordinated Li+
Low viscosity and high dielectric constant of the medium
Not “too large” anions
University of TartuFaculty of Physics and Chemistry
Institute of Chemical Physics
Application of Superstrong Acids and Their Salts
Petrochemical refining and cracking of fuel (zeolites)
Organic synthesis Reusable water-stable
catalysts Oligomerization of olefins,
epoxides, ethers, etc. Enantioselective synthesis
Continued ...
University of TartuFaculty of Physics and Chemistry
Institute of Chemical Physics
Application of Superstrong Acids and Their Salts
Organic synthesis Diels-Alder reactions Electrophilic Aromatic
Substitutions Friedel-Crafts reactions
Ionic liquidsN N R2R1 + · A-
University of TartuFaculty of Physics and Chemistry
Institute of Chemical Physics
Spontaneous Proton Transfer in Gas Phase
K2O + H+ = K2OH+ G=324.6
ClO4- + H+ = HClO4 G=293.3
K2O + HClO4 = K2OH+ ClO4-
G=119.4
K2OH+ + ClO4- = K2OH+ ClO4
-
G=88.0
University of TartuFaculty of Physics and Chemistry
Institute of Chemical Physics
Elements of an Electrochemical Cell
University of TartuFaculty of Physics and Chemistry
Institute of Chemical Physics
Lead/Acid Battery
Charge: Discharge:
Anode: PbSO4+2e-+2H+ Pb+H2SO4 Anode: Pb+H2SO4 PbSO4+2e-+2H+
Cathode: PbSO4+SO42--2e- Pb(SO4)2 Cathode: Pb2+2H2SO4
Pb(SO4)2+2H2O Pb(SO4)2+2H2O PbO2+2H2SO4 Pb(SO4)2+2e-+2H+ PbSO4+H2SO4
Overall: Pb+PbO2+2H2SO4 2PbSO4+2H2O E0=2.04V
University of TartuFaculty of Physics and Chemistry
Institute of Chemical Physics
Fuel Cells
University of TartuFaculty of Physics and Chemistry
Institute of Chemical Physics
Fuel Cells Timeline
University of TartuFaculty of Physics and Chemistry
Institute of Chemical Physics
Fuel Cells
University of TartuFaculty of Physics and Chemistry
Institute of Chemical Physics
Planar Solid Oxide Fuel Cell
University of TartuFaculty of Physics and Chemistry
Institute of Chemical Physics
Fuel Cells Alkaline (AFC) Proton Exchange Membrane (PEM, 40-80 °C) Phosphoric Acid (PAFC, 80 – 100 °C) Molten Carbonate (MCFC) 650-700ºC Solid Oxide (SOFC) 900-1000º C anode: Ni/YSZ (Nickel/Yttrium-stabilized zirconia) cathode: perovskite type: LaMnO3, La0.8Ca0.2CrO3
Hybride Cars
University of TartuFaculty of Physics and Chemistry
Institute of Chemical Physics
Fuel Cells that Use Proton Conduction
University of TartuFaculty of Physics and Chemistry
Institute of Chemical Physics
Polymer-Electrolyte Fuel Cells
University of TartuFaculty of Physics and Chemistry
Institute of Chemical Physics
Conducting Polymer
University of TartuFaculty of Physics and Chemistry
Institute of Chemical Physics
Ford Focus FCV
Fuel Cells Type: Proton Exchange Membrane (PEM)
Fuel Type: Compressed Hydrogen
Stack Type: Ballard Mark 900
Voltage: 255v
Fuel Capacity (gls.): 3.1
Fuel Consumption (Gas Equivalent): 60.0 mpg - City/ 79.0 mpg - Highway
Tank Pressure: 3,600 PSI / 5,000 PSI
Emissions: ZEV
University of TartuFaculty of Physics and Chemistry
Institute of Chemical Physics
Ford Focus FCV Electric Motor/Transaxle (Integrated)
Electric Motor: AC Induction Transaxle: Single Speed Configuration: Front Wheel Drive Peak Power: 67 kW (90 hp) Peak Torque: 190 Nm (140 ft-lbs) Peak Efficiency: 91%
Traction Inverter Module Type: 3 Phase Bridge Max Current: 280 amps Max/Min Voltage: 420/250 volts Nominal Voltage: 315 volts
Performance Range: 100 miles Acceleration: 0 to 60 in under 14 seconds Maximum Speed: 80+ mph
Fleet availability: 2004
University of TartuFaculty of Physics and Chemistry
Institute of Chemical Physics
Charge and Discharge of a Li-ion Battery
University of TartuFaculty of Physics and Chemistry
Institute of Chemical Physics
Lithium-Ion Secondary Battery
University of TartuFaculty of Physics and Chemistry
Institute of Chemical Physics
Lithium-Ion Secondary Battery
Cathode: LiNiO2
LiCoO2
LiMn2O4
Anode: Li-metal C(graphite, amorphous carbon, etc)
Electrolyte: high conductivityelectrochemical stabilitythermal stabilitynon-toxiclow-costnon-coordinatinganion“free” Li+ cation
University of TartuFaculty of Physics and Chemistry
Institute of Chemical Physics
Lithium-Ion Secondary Battery
Solvent high D, high polaritylow viscosityunflammablenon-toxic, env. friendly, etc.MeCN, PC, EC, PC+DEC,PC+MeCN, etc.
Separator polyethylenepolypropylene
Some electrolytes:
LiPF6, LiBF4, LiClO4,
LiSO3CF3, LiN(SO2CF3)2
LiN(SO2C4F9)2, LiC(SO2CF3)3
University of TartuFaculty of Physics and Chemistry
Institute of Chemical Physics
LiCoO2 Type layered Rocksalt Structure
University of TartuFaculty of Physics and Chemistry
Institute of Chemical Physics
A Double-Layer Supercapacitor
Electrodes: Nanostructured Carbon, pore sizes tailored for cations and anions
Electrolyte: as in case of Li-ion batteries
Hybrides: battery plus supercapacitor
University of TartuFaculty of Physics and Chemistry
Institute of Chemical Physics
RE Triflates in Organic Synthesis