Unusual voltammetry of the reduction of O-2 in [C(4)dmim][N(Tf)(2)] reveals a strong interaction of O-2(center dot-) with the [C(4)dmim](+) cation
Voltammetric studies of the reduction of oxygen in the room temperature ionic liquid [C4dmim][N(Tf)2] have revealed a significant positive shift in the back peak potential, relative to that expected for a simple electron transfer. This shift is thought to be due to the strong association of the elec...
Main Authors: | , , , , , , |
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Format: | Journal article |
Language: | English |
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2008
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author | Barnes, A Rogers, E Streeter, I Aldous, L Hardacre, C Wildgoose, G Compton, R |
author_facet | Barnes, A Rogers, E Streeter, I Aldous, L Hardacre, C Wildgoose, G Compton, R |
author_sort | Barnes, A |
collection | OXFORD |
description | Voltammetric studies of the reduction of oxygen in the room temperature ionic liquid [C4dmim][N(Tf)2] have revealed a significant positive shift in the back peak potential, relative to that expected for a simple electron transfer. This shift is thought to be due to the strong association of the electrogenerated superoxide anion with the solvent cation. In this work we quantitatively simulate the microdisc electrode voltammetry using a model based upon a one-electron reduction followed by a reversible chemical step, involving the formation of the [C4dmim]+O 2*- ion-pair, and in doing so we extract a set of parameters completely describing the system. We have simulated the voltammetry in the absence of a following chemical step and have shown that it is impossible to simultaneously fit both the forward and reverse peaks. To further support the parameters extracted from fitting the experimental voltammetry, we have used these parameters to independently simulate the double step chronoamperometric response and found excellent agreement. The parameters used to describe the association of the O2*- with the [C 4dmim]+ were kf = 1.4 × 103 s-1 for the first-order rate constant and Keq = 25 for the equilibrium constant. © 2008 American Chemical Society. |
first_indexed | 2024-03-07T01:42:32Z |
format | Journal article |
id | oxford-uuid:975edeaa-484e-4641-aa6c-658bdbef5204 |
institution | University of Oxford |
language | English |
last_indexed | 2024-03-07T01:42:32Z |
publishDate | 2008 |
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spelling | oxford-uuid:975edeaa-484e-4641-aa6c-658bdbef52042022-03-26T23:58:58ZUnusual voltammetry of the reduction of O-2 in [C(4)dmim][N(Tf)(2)] reveals a strong interaction of O-2(center dot-) with the [C(4)dmim](+) cationJournal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:975edeaa-484e-4641-aa6c-658bdbef5204EnglishSymplectic Elements at Oxford2008Barnes, ARogers, EStreeter, IAldous, LHardacre, CWildgoose, GCompton, RVoltammetric studies of the reduction of oxygen in the room temperature ionic liquid [C4dmim][N(Tf)2] have revealed a significant positive shift in the back peak potential, relative to that expected for a simple electron transfer. This shift is thought to be due to the strong association of the electrogenerated superoxide anion with the solvent cation. In this work we quantitatively simulate the microdisc electrode voltammetry using a model based upon a one-electron reduction followed by a reversible chemical step, involving the formation of the [C4dmim]+O 2*- ion-pair, and in doing so we extract a set of parameters completely describing the system. We have simulated the voltammetry in the absence of a following chemical step and have shown that it is impossible to simultaneously fit both the forward and reverse peaks. To further support the parameters extracted from fitting the experimental voltammetry, we have used these parameters to independently simulate the double step chronoamperometric response and found excellent agreement. The parameters used to describe the association of the O2*- with the [C 4dmim]+ were kf = 1.4 × 103 s-1 for the first-order rate constant and Keq = 25 for the equilibrium constant. © 2008 American Chemical Society. |
spellingShingle | Barnes, A Rogers, E Streeter, I Aldous, L Hardacre, C Wildgoose, G Compton, R Unusual voltammetry of the reduction of O-2 in [C(4)dmim][N(Tf)(2)] reveals a strong interaction of O-2(center dot-) with the [C(4)dmim](+) cation |
title | Unusual voltammetry of the reduction of O-2 in [C(4)dmim][N(Tf)(2)] reveals a strong interaction of O-2(center dot-) with the [C(4)dmim](+) cation |
title_full | Unusual voltammetry of the reduction of O-2 in [C(4)dmim][N(Tf)(2)] reveals a strong interaction of O-2(center dot-) with the [C(4)dmim](+) cation |
title_fullStr | Unusual voltammetry of the reduction of O-2 in [C(4)dmim][N(Tf)(2)] reveals a strong interaction of O-2(center dot-) with the [C(4)dmim](+) cation |
title_full_unstemmed | Unusual voltammetry of the reduction of O-2 in [C(4)dmim][N(Tf)(2)] reveals a strong interaction of O-2(center dot-) with the [C(4)dmim](+) cation |
title_short | Unusual voltammetry of the reduction of O-2 in [C(4)dmim][N(Tf)(2)] reveals a strong interaction of O-2(center dot-) with the [C(4)dmim](+) cation |
title_sort | unusual voltammetry of the reduction of o 2 in c 4 dmim n tf 2 reveals a strong interaction of o 2 center dot with the c 4 dmim cation |
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