Clinical Chemistry · 1976 · 97 citations · 0 references
Natural SciencesBiochemistryChemistryChemical KineticsInorganic ChemistryRedox BiochemistryAcid-base BalanceEnzyme KineticsKinetic ModelingMichaelis-menten KineticsAcid-base InteractionsAlkalinization KineticsFirst-order Rate LawKinetics Of Coordination CompoundsNuclear Magnetic Resonance SpectroscopyNuclear Magnetic Resonance Studies
Spectrophotometric, kinetic, and nuclear magnetic resonance studies indicate that alkaline sodium picrate and creatinine react to form a 1/1 aduct between picric and creatinine, with a stability constant of log K= 4.26. Kinetic studies indicate that the forward reaction is first order with respect to picric acid, hydroxide, and creatinine concentration. The reverse reaction, the dissociation of the 1/1 complex, shows a complex dependence on hydroxide concentration. The expression for the observed pseudo-first-order rate constant in the presence of excess picric acid is: Kobsd = K1K0[P][OH] +[K2[OH]x. A value of K1K0 = 5.0 (mol/liter)-2s-1 is obtained. For accurate analytical results with this reaction, hydroxide concentration must be maintained at a constant value for both samples and standards.