Optisch aktive übergangsmetall-komplexe XX. Optisch aktive cyclopentadienyl-perfluoropropyl-kobalt-komplexe mit zweizähnigen schiff-basen

In the reaction of C₅H₅ Co(C₃F₇)(CO)I with the Schiff base NN′, derived from S-(-)-?-phenylethylamine and pyridine carbaldehyde-2, the salt [C₅H₅Co(C₃F₇)NN′]⁺ I^? (Ia,b) is formed, which can be transformed to [C₅H₅ Co(C₃F₇)NN′]⁺ PF₆^? (IIa,b). The sodium salt Na⁺ [NN″]^? of the Schiff base, derived from S-(-)-α-phenylethylamine and pyrrol carbaldehyde-2, in the reaction with C₅H₅ C0(C₃F₇)(CO)I yields the neutral complex C₅H₅ Co(C₃F₇)NN″ (IIIa,b). The diastereoisomeric pairs IIa,b and IIIa,b are separated by fractional crystallisation and chromatography respectively into the optically pure components which differ in their ¹H NMR spectra. The IR, UV, CD, mass spectra and optical rotations of the new compounds IIa, IIb, IIIa and IIIb are compared.     

Synthesen in der Naphthalinreihe: Methoxylierte Tetralone und Naphthole

Ohne ZusammenfassungHerrn Prof. Dr.A. Franke in aufrichtiger Verehrung zum 80. Geburtstag gewidmet.     

Asymmetric Catalysis. Part 149 [1]. Synthesis of New Chiral Tridentate Ligands for Enantioselective Catalysis

Summary. The synthesis of new chiral tridentate ligands is reported which coordinate transition metals in a meridional way. The ligands contain a pyridine ring, an oxazoline ring, and a strongly coordinating diphenylphosphanyl group. The methionine-derived ligand forms a copper complex, which has been studied by X-ray crystallography. The new ligands were tested in models of enantioselective catalyses, such as hydrogenation of ketopantolactone, hydrosilylation of acetophenone, and transfer hydrogenation of acetophenone.X-ray structure analysesReceived March 4, 2003; accepted March 4, 2003 Published online August 18, 2003     

Preparative and electrochemical investigations on the electron sponge behavior of cobalt telluride clusters: CO substitution in [Co11Te7(CO)10]n- ions (n=1, 2) by PMe2Ph and crystal structure of [Co11Te7(CO)5(PMe2Ph)5

The reaction of the cluster salts [Cp(2*) Nb(CO)(2)](n)[Co(11)Te(7)(CO)(10)] (Cp*=C(5)Me(5); n=1, 2) with excess PMe(2)Ph gave the neutral, dark brown clusters [Co(11)Te(7)(CO)(6)(PMe(2)Ph)(4)] (5) and [Co(11)Te(7)(CO)(5)(PMe(2)Ph)(5)] (6) with 147 metal valence electrons. The new compounds were characterized by IR spectroscopy, elemental analyses, and mass spectrometry. The molecular structure of 6 was determined by X-ray crystallography. Like its precursor anion, it consists of a pentagonal-prismatic [Co(11)Te(7)] core, but with a ligand sphere composed of five CO and five PMe(2)Ph ligands. Detailed electrochemical studies of both reactions reveal that a stepwise substitution of CO ligands in the initial cluster anions takes place leading to intermediate [Co(11)Te(7)(CO)(10-m)(PMe(2)Ph)(m)](n-) ions (m=1-5; n=1, 2). Each of these intermediates is distinguished by at least one oxidation and two reduction waves, giving rise to a total of 21 redox couples and 27 electroactive species. The electron sponge character of the new compounds is particularly pronounced in 5, which exhibits charges n between +1 and -4 corresponding to metal valence electron counts of between 146 and 151.     

Construction of Large Carbocyclic Rings by Ireland-Claisen Rearrangement of O-Silylated Lactone Enolates: Synthesis of (±)-muscone

(±)-Muscone (5) has been synthesized from methyl 13-(chloroformyl)tridecanoate (6) in nine steps in an overall yield of 24%. The key steps involve an efficient transformation of the readily accessible 14-hydroxy-15-methyl-15-hexadecenoic acid (9) into the tetradecanolide 1 and a subsequent Ireland-Claisen rearrangement of its triethylsilyl enolate 2 to a 8:1-mixture of the stereoisomeric 15-membered carbocycles 4 and 10 (Scheme 4).     

Optisch aktive übergangsmetall-komplexe : XXV. Substituenteneinflüsse auf die intramolekulare epimerisierung von tetragonal-pyramidalen molybdanund wolfram-komplexen

The synthesis, IR, ¹H NMR and UV spectra of optically active square pyramidal cyclopentadienyldicarbonyl-molybdenum and -tungsten complexes with Schiff bases, derived from methyl-substituted pyridine carbaldehyde(2) and S-(—)-α-methylbenzylamine, are described. The epimerisation of these complexes, measured polarimetrically at 75–97°C in DMF, follows a 1^st order rate law and represents a regular pentatopal skeletal rearrangement. The inductive effect of a methyl group in the para position of a pyridine ring leads to a retardation of the epimerisation compared to unsubstituted complexes. The rate constants decrease even more if an ortho methyl group is introduced into the pyridine system, since additional steric effects are introduced. If the metal complex contains a 4,6-dimethyl-substituted Schiff base as a chelating ligand, the contributions of a 4- and a 6-methyl group are additive. A benzene ring fused to the 5,6-positions of the pyridine system also leads to stabilisation of the configuration.     

Preparation,Structure, and Reactivity of Thioxo and Imino Derivatives of the Triolide (and Pentolide) from (R)-3-Hydroxybutanoic Acid

Reaction of the triolide 1 from (R)-3-hydroxybutanoic acid with Lawesson's reagent 5 leads to the mono-, di-, and trithio derivatives 6–8 which can be isolated in pure form (20–40% yields), and which have crystal structures very similar to the parent triolide 1 (Fig. 1). Similarly, pentolide 3 is converted to mixtures of various thio derivatives, three of which are separated ( 10–12 ) by HPLC and fully characterized. The X-ray structures of the mono- and of one of the dithiopentolides ( 10, 12 ) differ remarkably from each other (Fig. 3). Reduction of the thiotriolides 6–8 (NaBH₄, R₃SnH, Cl₃SiH, Raney-Ni) gives 12-membered rings containing up to three ether groups (chiral crown ethers, 15, 17–19 ) in poor yields. The thiotriolides react spontaneously and in yields of up to 96% with ammonia, certain primary amines, and hydroxylamine to give imine and oxime derivatives with intact 12-membered-ring backbones ( 20, 22–24, 30 , see crystal structures in Figs. 4–7). The rigid structure of all the derivatives of triolide 1 puts the C?O, C?S, and C?NR O-, S-, and N-atoms in juxtaposition (a feature reminiscent of the side chains in the iron-binder enterobactin, Fig. 6). Imines containing PPh₂ groups are prepared ( 30, 33, 35 ) from the thiotriolides and tested as chiral ligands for Pd^II-catalyzed 1,3-diphenyallylations (→ 37 , enantiomer ratio up to 77:23). The reactions described demonstrate that multiple reactions of the triolide 1 from (R)-3-hydroxybutanoic acid which proceed through tetrahedral intermediates are possible without ring opening – the skeleton is remarkably stable, and this might be exploited as a template for bringing up to three pendent substituents into close proximity to allow a study of their interactions and cooperative properties. Also, the di- and trithio derivatives 7 and 8 could be used for cross-linking in molecules containing primary NH₂ groups.     

Unusual route to and rearrangement of four-membered ring complexes C5H5Fe (CO) [ (C6H5)2PN(R)CH (C6H5) ]

The amine substituted phosphines (C₆H₅)₂PN(H)CH₂CH₃ and (C₆H₅)₂PN(H)CH₂C₆H₅ react with C₅H₅Fe(CO)₂CH(C₆H₅) (OCH₃) photolytically to give moderate yields of the four-membered chelate ring complexes C₅H₅$\text{Fe (CO) [(C}{}_6\text{H}{}_5\text{)}{}_2\text{PN (CH}{}_2\text{CH}{}_3\text{) C}$H (C₆H₅)] and C₅H₅$\text{Fe (CO) [(C}{}_6\text{H}{}_5\text{)}{}_2\text{PN (CH}{}_2\text{C}{}_6\text{H}{}_5\text{)C}$H(C₆H₅)], respectively. Photolysis of C₅H₅Fe(CO)₂CH(C₆H₅) (OCH₃) in the presence of (S)-(?)-diphenyl(1-phenylethylamino)phosphine leads to the isolation of C₅H₅Fe(CO)[(C₆H₅)2PNC(CH₃) (C₆H₅)]CH₂C₆H₅ which is proposed to arise from a formally 1,3-hydrogen shift rearrangement of an intermediate four-membered chelate ring complex.