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      Roles of carboxylate donors in O–O bond scission of peroxodi-iron(iii) to high-spin oxodi-iron(iv) with a new carboxylate-containing dinucleating ligand

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          Abstract

          Carboxylate donor stabilizes the peroxo state in dioxygen activation via reversible O–O bond scission of peroxodi-iron( iii) to high spin oxodi-iron( iv).

          Abstract

          Dioxygen activation proceeds via O–O bond scission of peroxodi-iron( iii) to high-spin oxodi-iron( iv) in soluble methane mono-oxygenase (sMMO). Recently, we have shown that reversible O–O bond scission of peroxodi-iron( iii) to high-spin oxodi-iron( iv) is attained with a bis-tpa type dinucleating ligand, 6-hpa. In this study, a new carboxylate-containing dinucleating ligand, 1,2-bis[2-( N-2-pyridylmethyl- N-glycinylmethyl)-6-pyridyl]ethane (H 2BPG 2E) and its μ-oxodiaquadi-iron( iii) complexes [Fe 2(μ-O)(H 2O) 2(BPG 2E)]X 2 [X = ClO 4 ( 2a) or OTf ( 2b)] were synthesized to mimic a common carboxylate-rich coordination environment in O 2-activating non-heme di-iron enzymes including sMMO. The crystal structures of 2a and 2b revealed that BPG 2E prefers a syn-diaqua binding mode. 2b catalyzed the epoxidation of alkenes with H 2O 2. A new purple species was formed upon reaction of 2b with H 2O 2, and characterized by the elemental analysis and spectral and kinetic studies. These clearly showed that the purple species was a μ-oxo-μ-peroxodi-iron( iii), and converted to high-spin μ-oxodioxodi-iron( iv) via rate-determining reversible O–O bond scission. In comparison of BPG 2E with 6-hpa, it is shown that the carboxylate donor stabilizes the Fe–O–O–Fe structure of the peroxo complex due to the structural effect to retard O–O bond scission. This may shed light on the roles of carboxylate donors in the dioxygen activation of non-heme di-iron enzymes.

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          Most cited references38

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          Dioxygen activation at mononuclear nonheme iron active sites: enzymes, models, and intermediates.

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            6-31G∗ basis set for atoms K through Zn

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              Non-heme Fe(IV)-oxo intermediates.

              High-valent non-heme iron-oxo intermediates have been proposed for decades as the key intermediates in numerous biological oxidation reactions. In the past three years, the first direct characterization of such intermediates has been provided by studies of several alphaKG-dependent oxygenases that catalyze either hydroxylation or halogenation of their substrates. In each case, the Fe(IV)-oxo intermediate is implicated in cleavage of the aliphatic C-H bond to initiate hydroxylation or halogenation. The observation of non-heme Fe(IV)-oxo intermediates and Fe(II)-containing product(s) complexes with almost identical spectroscopic parameters in the reactions of two distantly related alphaKG-dependent hydroxylases suggests that members of this subfamily follow a conserved mechanism for substrate hydroxylation. In contrast, for the alphaKG-dependent non-heme iron halogenase, CytC3, two distinct Fe(IV) complexes form and decay together, suggesting that they are in rapid equilibrium. The existence of two distinct conformers of the Fe site may be the key factor accounting for the divergence of the halogenase reaction from the more usual hydroxylation pathway after C-H bond cleavage. Distinct transformations catalyzed by other mononuclear non-heme enzymes are likely also to involve initial C-H bond cleavage by Fe(IV)-oxo complexes, followed by diverging reactivities of the resulting Fe(III)-hydroxo/substrate radical intermediates.
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                Author and article information

                Journal
                CSHCBM
                Chem. Sci.
                Chem. Sci.
                Royal Society of Chemistry (RSC)
                2041-6520
                2041-6539
                2014
                2014
                : 5
                : 6
                : 2282-2292
                Affiliations
                [1 ]Department of Molecular Chemistry and Biochemistry
                [2 ]Doshisha University
                [3 ]Kyotanabe Kyoto 610-0321, Japan
                [4 ]Department of Life Science
                [5 ]University of Hyogo
                [6 ]Hyogo 678-1297, Japan
                [7 ]Graduate School of Informatics and Engineering
                [8 ]The University of Electro-Communications
                [9 ]Tokyo 182-8585, Japan
                [10 ]Institute for Materials Chemistry and Engineering
                [11 ]Kyushu University
                [12 ]Fukuoka 819-0395, Japan
                Article
                10.1039/C3SC51541A
                0dd63f27-d9fe-40e5-aaa2-1d056f76789d
                © 2014
                History

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