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Harpoon reaction

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Redox reaction in which an electron jumps between both reagents

Aharpoon reaction is a type ofchemical reaction, first proposed byMichael Polanyi in1920.[1][2] Itsmechanism (also called theharpooning mechanism) involves two neutralreactants undergoing anelectron transfer over a relatively long distance to formions that then attract each other closer together.[3] For example, ametal atom and ahalogen might react to form acation andanion, respectively, leading to a combinedmetal halide.

The main feature of theseredox reactions is that, unlike most reactions, they havesteric factors greater than unity; that is, they take placefaster than predicted bycollision theory. This is explained by the fact that the colliding particles have greatercross sections than the pure geometrical ones calculated from their radii, because when the particles are close enough, an electron "jumps" (therefore the name) from one of the particles to the other one, forming an anion and a cation which subsequently attract each other. Harpoon reactions usually take place in thegas phase, but they are also possible in condensed media.[4][5]

The predictedrate constant can be improved by using a better estimation of the steric factor. A rough approximation is that the largest separation Rx at which charge transfer can take place on energetic grounds, can be estimated from the solution of the following equation that determines the largest distance at which the Coulombic attraction between the two oppositely charged ions is sufficient to provide the energyΔE0{\displaystyle \Delta E_{0}}.

qe2Rx+ΔE0=0{\displaystyle {\frac {-q_{e}^{2}}{R_{x}}}+\Delta E_{0}=0}[6]

WithΔE0=EiEea{\displaystyle \Delta E_{0}=E_{i}-E_{ea}}, whereEi{\displaystyle E_{i}} is theionization potential of the metal andEea{\displaystyle E_{ea}} is theelectron affinity of the halogen.

Examples of harpoon reactions

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  • Generically: Rg + X2 +hν → RgX + X,[7] where Rg is arare gas and X is a halogen
  • Ba...FCH3 +hν → BaF(*) + CH3[8]
  • K + CH3I → KI + CH3[9]

References

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  1. ^Polanyi, M. (1920-01-01)."Zum Ursprung der chemischen Energie".Zeitschrift für Physik (in German).3 (1):31–35.Bibcode:1920ZPhy....3...31P.doi:10.1007/BF01356227.ISSN 0044-3328.S2CID 120940201.
  2. ^Herschbach, D. R. (2007-03-14),"Reactive Scattering in Molecular Beams", in Ross, John (ed.),Advances in Chemical Physics, vol. 10, Hoboken, NJ, USA: John Wiley & Sons, Inc., pp. 319–393,doi:10.1002/9780470143568.ch9,ISBN 978-0-470-14356-8,archived from the original on 2022-04-13, retrieved2022-04-13
  3. ^IUPAC,Compendium of Chemical Terminology, 5th ed. (the "Gold Book") (2025). Online version: (2006–) "harpoon mechanism".doi:10.1351/goldbook.H02746
  4. ^Fajardo, Mario E.; V. A. Apkarian (November 15, 1986). "Cooperative photoabsorption induced charge transfer reaction dynamics in rare gas solids. I. Photodynamics of localized xenon chloride exciplexes".The Journal of Chemical Physics.85 (10):5660–5681.Bibcode:1986JChPh..85.5660F.doi:10.1063/1.451579.
  5. ^Fajardo, Mario E.; V. A. Apkarian (October 1, 1988). "Charge transfer photodynamics in halogen doped xenon matrices. II. Photoinduced harpooning and the delocalized charge transfer states of solid xenon halides (F, Cl, Br, I)".The Journal of Chemical Physics.89 (7):4102–4123.Bibcode:1988JChPh..89.4102F.doi:10.1063/1.454846.
  6. ^Atkins, Peter (2014).Atkins' Physical Chemistry. Oxford. p. 875.ISBN 9780199697403.
  7. ^Okada, F.; L. Wiedeman; V. A. Apkarian (February 23, 1989). "Photoinduced harpoon reactions as a probe of condensed-phase dynamics: iodine chloride in liquid and solid xenon".Journal of Physical Chemistry.93 (4):1267–1272.doi:10.1021/j100341a020.
  8. ^Skowronek, S.; J. B. Jiméne; A. González Ureña (8 July 1999). "Resonances in the Ba...FCH3 +hν → BaF + CH3 reaction probability".Journal of Chemical Physics.111 (4):460–463.Bibcode:1999JChPh.111..460S.doi:10.1063/1.479326.
  9. ^Wiskerke, A. E.; S. Stolte; H. J. Loesch; R. D. Levine (2000). "K + CH3I → KI + CH3 revisited: the total reaction cross section and its energy and orientation dependence. A case study of an intermolecular electron transfer".Physical Chemistry Chemical Physics.2 (4):757–767.Bibcode:2000PCCP....2..757W.doi:10.1039/a907701d.
Nucleophilic substitutions
Electrophilic substitutions
Elimination reactions
Addition reactions
Unimolecular reactions
Electron/Proton transfer reactions
Medium effects
Related topics
Chemical kinetics
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