This thesis investigated complexation reactions between aluminum(III) and ligands such as adenosine 5-triphosphate, phosphocreatine and amino acids by potentiometry, Raman spectroscopy and theoretical calculations in aqueous solution, with the aim to know the proprieties of formed complexes. The study was important to improve the knowledge about absorption mechanisms and bioavailability of aluminum(III). This learning could help clinical researches about prevention and treatment of neurodegenerative diseases. Aluminum is present in water and in vegetables, animal products and food additives. Parenteral nutrition solutions, infant formulas and medications also contain aluminum. In fluids, di- and triphosphate nucleosides and amino acids are good ligands for aluminum(III). Low molecular mass biomolecules form complexes which increase the pH of precipitation of the metal ion and its gastrointestinal absorption. This study analyzed six complexes with aluminum ions in aqueous solution. The binary compounds tetraaquaadenosine 5-triphosphate aluminum(III) and aquaphosphocreatine aluminum(III) were studied by Raman spectroscopy and quantum mechanical calculations. The analysis of the ternary complexes adenosine5-triphosphatediaquacysteine aluminate(III), adenosine5’- triphosphatetriaquamethionine aluminate(III), aquacysteinephosphocreatine aluminate(III) and aquaphosphocreatinemethionine aluminate(III) also involved potentiometry. Computational calculations used density functional theory with the hybrid functional B3LYP and the 6-311++G(d,p) basis set regarding water solvent effects by the polarizable continuum model. They included the assessment of geometrical parameters, Raman spectrum calculations and the description of electrostatic potential contour surfaces and mapped electrostatic potential. Regarding the binary complexes, analyses confirmed the bidentate behavior of adenosine 5-triphosphate through one oxygen of the phosphate beta and one oxygen of the phosphate gamma. In the complex that formed between aluminum(III) and phosphocreatine, the ligand behaved as a tridentate, coordinated through one oxygen in the phosphate, one oxygen in the carboxylate and one nitrogen in the guanidine group. The electrostatic potential maps pointed out the presence of neutral regions around atoms and, as the total charge of these molecules was zero, they should be soluble in lipids. In the ternary complexes, the coordination modes of adenosine 5-triphosphate and phosphocreatine adopted in binary compounds remained. Cysteine behaved as a bidentate ligand through one carboxylate oxygen and nitrogen. In the adenosine5- triphosphatetriaquamethionine aluminate(III) species, methionine acted as a monodentate ligand via the carboxylate oxygen. Despite the negative net charge of the complexes, they did not exhibit a negative electrostatic potential and had stable structures. The four other ternary systems, aluminum(III):adenosine 5- triphosphate:homocysteine, aluminum(III):phosphocreatine:homocysteine, aluminum(III):adenosine 5-triphosphate:penicillamine and aluminum(III): phosphocreatine:penicillamine, were examined only by potentiometry. The results showed the occurrence of various complexation reactions, and several complexes are formed depending on the pH. Commonly, aluminum(III) becomes insoluble between pH 2.5 to 5.5. However, this did not occur. These results bring to light the multiplicity of ligand behaviors in complexation with aluminum(III). This research also suggests that some complexes may be formed in living organisms.