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Featured researches published by Martin Heus.


European Journal of Inorganic Chemistry | 2001

Tuning the Reversible Binding of NO to Iron(II) Aminocarboxylate and Related Complexes in Aqueous Solution

Thorsten Schneppensieper; Stefan Finkler; Almut Czap; Rudi van Eldik; Martin Heus; Peter Nieuwenhuizen; Carel Theo Jozef Wreesmann; Wiebe Abma

Chelate complexes of FeII were investigated with respect to their reactivity against nitric oxide and dioxygen. Through a systematic variation of the structure of the polyaminocarboxylate EDTA, a series of 38 potential chelate ligands were selected for FeII. The nitrosyl complexes were prepared from the FeII chelates with NO gas and examined spectroscopically by UV/Vis and ATR-IR techniques, and themodynamically by determining the overall binding constants for NO. In addition, the reversibility of NO binding to these FeII chelates and the rate of the competing oxidation by dioxygen were studied qualitatively. Whereas the studied complexes all form more or less stable nitrosyl complexes with a characteristic band pattern in the UV/Vis spectra and only slightly diverging frequencies for the NO stretching vibration in the IR spectra, they differ considerably in the reversibility of NO binding, the overall NO binding constants and the sensitivity towards dioxygen. It was found that an increasing number of donor groups on the chelate ligand causes a stronger coordination to FeII, and increases the tendency of the FeII chelates to transfer electron density from iron to substrates like dioxygen or nitric oxide. This results in an accelerated oxidation of FeII to FeIII by dioxygen and a more pronounced tendency of the corresponding nitrosyl complexes to slowly decompose to FeIII and N2O. In addition, the overall binding constant for NO (KNO), which spans a range from 1·103 to 2·107M−1, increases in the same direction as a result of the inductive effect of the chelate ligand.


Archive | 2008

ALKALI METAL SALT OF GLUTAMIC ACID N,N-DIACETIC ACID, A PROCESS TO PREPARE SUCH SALT, AND THE USE THEREOF

Tjerk Oedse Boonstra; Martin Heus


Archive | 2007

PROCESS TO PREPARE AMINO ACID-N, N-DIACETIC ACID COMPOUNDS

Martin Heus; Hans Lammers; Arie Volmer


Archive | 2009

COATED PARTICLES OF A CHELATING AGENT

Johannes Wilhelmus Franciscus Lucas Seetz; Jérôme Mercanton; Paul Michael Ferm; Martin Heus; Zoltán Szilágyi; Lare Cornelis Elizabeth Johannus Van


Archive | 2008

Glutamic acid n,n-diacetic amide, glutamic acid n-acetic amide n-acetonitrile, alkali metal salts thereof, process to prepare them and their use

Tjerk Oedse Boonstra; Martin Heus; Axel Carstens; Jim Lepage


Archive | 2001

Process for preparing alkylene diamine triacetic acid

Marcellinus Alexander Van Doorn; Johannes Wilhelmus Driessen; Tjerk Oedse Boonstra; Martin Heus


Archive | 2010

PROCESS TO PREPARE A CHELATING AGENT OR PRECURSOR THEREOF USING A CYANIDE SALT

Hans Lammers; Martin Heus; Tjerk Oedse Boonstra; Adrianus Maria Reichwein


Archive | 2013

Crystalline particles of glutamic acid n,n-diacetic acid

Lare Cornelis Elizabeth Johannus Van; Roy Gérard Doppen; Martin Heus; Elwin Schomaker; Paul Verwer


Archive | 2014

Salts, crystals, complexes, and derivatives of threonine diacetic acid, a process to prepare threonine diacetic acid, and the use thereof

Axel Carstens; Tjerk Oedse Boonstra; Alexey Borisovich Zaitsev; Martin Heus; Wouter Jan Veenis


Archive | 2013

Crystalline particles of salts of glutamic acid N,N-diacetic acid

Roy Gérard Doppen; Martin Heus; Cornelis Elizabeth Johannus Van Lare

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