- A
hexadentate ligand in
coordination chemistry is a
ligand that
combines with a
central metal atom with six bonds. One
example of a
hexadentate ligand...
- (−CH2CH2−) linker. A
classic example of a
polydentate ligand is the
hexadentate chelating agent EDTA,
which is able to bond
through six sites, completely...
- acid also
known as
HEDTA is a
tricarboxylic acid and amine. It is a
hexadentate ligand. It can
chelate or form
salts with many metals. Chaberek, S.;...
- atoms, an
example being ethylenediaminetriacetic acid. ****identate or
hexadentate ligands bind with six atoms, an
example being EDTA (although it can bind...
- antibody-based PET imaging.
These chelate complexes often employ the
usage of
hexadentate ligands such as
desferrioxamine B (DFO),
according to
Meijs et al., and...
-
formation of
coordinate covalent bonds to
metal cations makes EDTA a
hexadentate ligand. However, in
practice EDTA is
usually only
partially ionized,...
-
carboxylic acid
groups of
citric acid. The
result is a C2-symmetric
hexadentate ligand. A
related siderop**** is
staphyloferrin A,
where the two citric...
-
metal cation through its two
amines and four carboxylates, i.e., it is a
hexadentate ("six-toothed")
chelating agent. Many of the
resulting coordination compounds...
- into the more
soluble Fe2+ ions. Siderop****s
usually form a stable,
hexadentate,
octahedral complex preferentially with Fe3+
compared to
other naturally...
- acid) is a
chelating agent. Like EDTA, it
binds metal ions as a
hexadentate ligand,
using two amines, two
phenolate centers, and two carboxylates...
