P. Djurdjevic et D. Djokic, PROTEIN INTERACTIONS WITH BIVALENT TIN .1. HYDROLYSIS AND COMPLEXATION OF TIN(II) ION WITH GLYCINE, Journal of inorganic biochemistry, 62(1), 1996, pp. 17-29
The complexation between tin(II) ion and glycine was studied in 0.15 m
ol/dm(3) NaCl medium at 310 K using potentiometric glass electrode tit
rations. In the pH range 1.1-4.5 and concentration range of the tin(II
) between 0.2 and 5.0 mmol/dm(3), with variable glycine-to-tin molar r
atio up to 10:1, the experimental data were explained by the formation
of the following complexes and their overall stability constants: log
(beta +/- sigma): Sn(HGly)(+), (12.78 +/- 0.08); Sn(Gly)(+), (10.02 +/
- 0.07); Sn(OH)Gly, (7.34 +/- 0.03), as well as the pure hydrolytic co
mplex Sn-4(OH)(6)(2+), whose stability constant was determined in sepa
rate experiments and found to be -4.30 +/- 0.08, under the same experi
mental conditions as for complexation study. The precipitate formed in
tin(II)-glycine system at pH ca. 5.0 was characterized by chemical an
d TG analysis, I. R. spectra, X-ray powder diffraction, and electron s
canning microscopy measurements. It has been shown that the precipitat
e has the composition Sn(OH)Gly and crystallizes in a tetragonal syste
m with unit cell dimensions a = b = 1.584 nm, c = 0.597 nm. The mechan
ism of the complex formation in solution is discussed.