A sensitive and selective spectrophotometric determination of silver(I) based on an association complex between silveradenine and eosin was established. The apparent molar absorptivity of the complex, without solvent extraction, was 1.1 X 105 dm3 mol-1 cm-1 at 560 nm. No metal ion interfered in an equimolar ratio of silver(I) among the metal ions examined. The method was applied to assays of silver in silver solder and silver protein: the results were in good agreement with those obtained by ICP-AES. The sensitivity could be further enhanced about 5 -10 times over that of spectrophotometry with the third-derivative spectrophotometry and/or the fluorescence quenching method . Thermodynamic parameters (OG=-6.34 kcal mol-1, AH=-28.17 kcal mol-1 and AS-72.73 cal moL1 K-1) and the binding parameters (n=0.98 and K=4. l0X 104 M-1 at 27°C) suggest that colored complex formed in this reaction system is an association complex between silver-adenine and eosin. KeywordsSilver(I) determination, spectrophotometry, third-derivative spectrophotometry, fluorescence quenching method, association complex, silver-adenine complex, eosin, thermodynamic parameter , binding parameter Various determination methods for silver(I) based on the ion-association complex formation have been reported for the purpose of enhancing the determination sensitivity and selectivity. The ion-association complex can be divided into two types: (1) complex2-17 between silver-organic base cation and an anion of a dye; and (2) complexes-21 between silver-inorganic ion anion and a cation of a dye. The organic bases used in type (1) are limited to such ligands as 1,10-phenanthroline (phen) and 2,2'-bipyridyl.We have already reported the determination of organic compounds utilizing a ternary complex system among an organic compound, a metal ion and a dye. In a previous paper22, a simple and sensitive determination of purine bases was established by using a ternary complex system among a purine base, silver(I) and eosin. In this case, only silver(I) was effective among the various metal ions tested. Thus, we speculate that a simple, sensitive and selective determination of silver(I) would be established by selecting a suitable dye and/or purine base.We studied the color reaction of silver(I) based on the ternary complex formation with fluorescein dyes, silver(I) and purine bases; a simple, sensitive and selective determination of silver(I) was investigated by using eosin and adenine. The proposed method was applied to assays in practical samples. The derivative spectrophotometry23 and the fluorescence quenching method24 were also studied for the purpose of enhancing the determination sensitivity. In addition, a binding process of the ternary complex formed in this reaction system among Silver(I), adenine and eosin was studied by using a van't Hoff plot. ExperimentalReagents and solutions A stock solution (1.0X102 M) of silver(I) was prepared by dissolving 108 mg of metallic silver (99.99%, Mitsuwa Chemicals) in 2 ml of nitric acid by heating; this was diluted to...
Gold is generally determined by spectrophotometric procedures using complexing and chromogenic agents such as Methyl Violet 1,2 , Methylene Blue 3-7 , Brilliant Green 8,9 , Methyl Green 10 , Rhodamine B 11,12 and Malachite Green. 13 These methods are based on ionassociation complexes of AuX 4 -(where X=Cl -, Br -, SCN -, CN -etc.) with various basic dyes, but the complexes are water-insoluble compounds and require extraction with organic solvents. In addition, most of those methods are unsatisfactory in sensitivity. On the other hand, few methods 14 have been reported based on an ion-association complex of AuL n m+ (where L n =lig-and) with an acidic dye.We have already reported a few simple and sensitive spectrophotometric methods 15,16 , which do not require any process of solvent extraction, for the determination of metal ions with an acidic dye and a ligand. Therefore, we speculated that a simple, sensitive and selective determination of gold would be established by selecting a suitable acidic dye and/or ligand.In this paper, a color reaction of gold(III) was studied by utilizing an association complex with an acidic dye and a ligand, and suitable conditions were established for the spectrophotometric determination of gold(III). The proposed method was applied to the assay of gold in commercial pharmaceutical preparations. Experimental Reagents and solutionsStandard gold(III) solution (1.0×10 -2 M, 1 M=1 mol dm -3 ) was prepared by dissolving the metal (99.999%) in aqua regia, evaporating nearly to dryness and dissolving in 1 M hydrochloric acid. A working solution (1.0×10 -4 M) was made by suitable dilution of this stock solution as required. A thiamine solution (1.0×10 -2 M) was prepared by dissolving a proper quantity of thiamine nitrate in water. A solution (1.0×10 -3 M) of Phloxine was prepared by dissolving Phloxine B in water. A solution of methylcellulose (denoted by MC, 25 cps) was prepared in 0.5% aqueous solution. A buffer solution(pH 4.6) was prepared by mixing 0.05 M trisodium ethylenediaminetetraacetate (denoted by EDTA·3Na) and 0.1 M citric acid solutions. All other reagents and materials were of analytical grade and were used without further purification. Distilled, deionized water was further purified using a Millipore-Q water purification system. ApparatusA Shimadzu Model UV-160 recording spectrophotometer with 1.0-cm silica cells was used for conventional measurements. The pH measurements were made with a Horiba Model F-11 pH meter combined with a calomel electrode. A Shimadzu Model ICPS-1000V inductively coupled plasma emission spectrometer was used. Standard procedure for determination of gold(III)The following components were mixed in a 10-cm 3 volumetric flask: a solution containing 0.2 -8 µg of gold(III), 0.5 cm 3 of a 0.5% MC solution, 1.0 cm 3 of a 1.0×10 -2 M thiamine solution, 2.0 cm 3 of the buffer solution and 1.0 cm 3 of a 1.0×10 -3 M Phloxine solution. The mixture was then made up to volume with water, transferred into a test tube, mixed well and kept at 40˚C for 20 min. After...
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