Claudia Marcela Palopoli

Prof. Dr. Claudia Marcela Palopoli

Instituto de Química Rosario (IQUIR), Consejo Nacional de Investigaciones Científicas y Técnicas (CONICET), Facultad de Ciencias Bioquímicas y Farmacéuticas, Universidad Nacional de Rosario, Suipacha 531, S2002LRK Rosario, Argentina
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Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

39Years (1988-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 May 2010 in Journal of Inorganic Biochemistry
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Journal Article
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DMDiego Moreno
Diego Moreno
VDVerónica Daier
Verónica Daier
Claudia Marcela PalopoliClaudia Marcela Palopoli
Claudia Marcela Palopoli
JTJean-Pierre Tuchagues
Jean-Pierre Tuchagues
Sandra Rosanna SignorellaSandra Rosanna Signorella
Sandra Rosanna Signorella

1 January 1996 in J. Chem. Soc., Dalton Trans.
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Journal Article
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Sandra Rosanna SignorellaSandra Rosanna Signorella
Sandra Rosanna Signorella
MRMarcela Rizzotto
Marcela Rizzotto
Claudia Marcela PalopoliClaudia Marcela Palopoli
Claudia Marcela Palopoli
ABAzzedine Bousseksou
Azzedine Bousseksou
LSLuis F. Sala
Luis F. Sala
DMDébora Martino
Débora Martino
The kinetics and mechanism of the oxidation of 2-deoxy-D-glucose (dGlc) by CrVI which yields 2-deoxy-D-gluconic acid and CrIII as final products when a ten-fold or higher excess of sugar over CrVI is used, have been studied. The redox reactions occur through CrVI→ CrIV→ CrIII and CrVI→ CrV→ CrIII paths. The experimental data were fitted with a multilinear regression program. The complete rate law for the chromium(VI) oxidation reaction is expressed by –d[CrVI]/dt={c[H+]+(d+e[H+]+f[H+]2)[dGlc]}[CrVI], where c=(5 ± 1)× 10–4 dm3 mol–1 s–1, d=(3 ± 2)× 10–4 dm3 mol–1 s–1, e=(115 ± 13)× 10–4 dm6 mol–2 s–1 and f=(402 ± 17)× 10–4 dm9 mol–3 s–1, at 50 °C. Chromium(V) is formed in a rapid step by reaction of the radical dGlc and CrVI and CV reacts with dGlc faster than does CrVI. The chromium(V) oxidation of dGlc follows the rate low –dCrV/dt=(k1+k2[H+])[dGlc][CrV], where k1= 2.52 × 10–4 dm3 mol–1 s–1 and k2= 54.0 dm6 mol–2 s–1, at 25 °C. The EPR spectra show that three 1:1 CrV:dGlc intermediate complexes (g1= 1.9781, g2= 1.9752, g3= 1.9758) are formed in rapid pre-equilibria before the redox steps.

1 November 2004 in Journal of Inorganic Biochemistry
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
VDVerónica Daier
Verónica Daier
HBHernán Biava
Hernán Biava
Claudia Marcela PalopoliClaudia Marcela Palopoli
Claudia Marcela Palopoli
SSSergiu Shova
Sergiu Shova
JTJean-Pierre Tuchagues
Jean-Pierre Tuchagues
Sandra Rosanna SignorellaSandra Rosanna Signorella
Sandra Rosanna Signorella

11 March 2000 in Inorganic Chemistry
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Journal Article
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Claudia Marcela PalopoliClaudia Marcela Palopoli
Claudia Marcela Palopoli
BCBenoit Chansou
Benoit Chansou
JTJean-Pierre Tuchagues
Jean-Pierre Tuchagues
Sandra Rosanna SignorellaSandra Rosanna Signorella
Sandra Rosanna Signorella

21 September 2006 in Dalton Transactions
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Journal Article
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DMDiego Moreno
Diego Moreno
Claudia Marcela PalopoliClaudia Marcela Palopoli
Claudia Marcela Palopoli
VDVerónica Daier
Verónica Daier
SSSergiu Shova
Sergiu Shova
LVLaure Vendier
Laure Vendier
Sandra Rosanna SignorellaSandra Rosanna Signorella
Sandra Rosanna Signorella
The diMnIII complexes [Mn2(5-Me-salpentO)(µ-MeO)(µ-AcO)(H2O)Br] (1) and [Mn2(3-Me-salpentO)(µ-MeO)(µ-AcO)(MeOH)2]Br (2), where salpentOH = 1,5-bis(salicylidenamino)pentan-3-ol, were synthesised and structurally characterized. The two complexes include a bis(µ-alkoxo)(µ-acetato) triply-bridged diMnIII core with an Mn⋯Mn separation of 2.93–2.94 Å, the structure of which is retained upon dissolution. Complexes 1 and 2 show catalytic activity toward disproportionation of H2O2, with first-order dependence on the catalyst, and saturation kinetics on [H2O2], in methanol and DMF. In DMF, the two complexes are able to disproportionate at least 1500 eq. of H2O2 without significant decomposition, while in methanol, they rapidly lose activity with formation of a non-coupled MnII species. Electrospray ionisation mass spectrometry, EPR and UV/vis spectroscopy used to monitor the reaction suggest that the major active form of the catalyst occurs in the Mn2 III oxidation state during cycling. The correlation between log(kcat) and the redox potentials of 1, 2 and analogous complexes of other X-salpentOH derivatives indicates that, in this series, the oxidation of the catalyst is probably the rate-limiting step in the catalytic cycle. It is also noted that formation of the catalyst-peroxide adduct is more sensitive to steric effects in DMF than in methanol. Overall, kinetics and spectroscopic studies of H2O2 dismutation by these complexes converge at a catalytic cycle that involves the Mn2 III and Mn2 IV oxidation states.