Synthesis, Characterization and Luminescence Studies of Trinuclear Rhenium–Cobalt Mixed-Metal Alkynyl Complexes Containing a Tetrahedral Co2C2 Cluster Unit

The reaction of rhenium(I) diynyl complexes [Re(CO)₃(N–N)(CC--CCH)] [N–N = ^tBu₂bpy (1), bpy (2)] with Co₂(CO)₈ in THF yielded a new class of luminescent trinuclear rhenium–cobalt mixed-metal alkynyl complexes, [Co₂{-HC₂CC[Re(CO)₃(N–N)]}(CO)₆] [N–N = ^tBu₂bpy (3), bpy (4)]. Their luminescence and electrochemical properties have also been studied.     

Organometallic chemistry and homogeneous catalysis of Rh and Rh-Co mixed metal carbonyl clusters

The reactions of hydrosilane and/or alkyne as well as isonitriles with rhodium and rhodium cobalt mixed metal carbonyl clusters, e.g., Rh₄(CO)₁₂ and Co₂Rh₂(CO)₁₂, are studied. Novel mixed metal complexes, e.g., CoRh(CO)₅ (HCCBu ⁿ ), (R₃Si)₂Rh(CO) _n Co(CO)₄, Rh(R–NC)₄Co(CO)₄, Co₂Rh₂(CO)₁₀(HCCR), and Co₂Rh₂(CO)₉(HCCBu ⁿ ), are synthesized and identified. The catalytic activities of these rhodium and rhodium-cobalt mixed metal complexes are examined in hydrosilyation, silylformylation, and novel silylcarbocyclization reactions. Possible mechanisms for these reactions are proposed and discussed.     

Esr study of the reaction of iron carbonyls with sodium alkylthiolates

Conclusions The reaction of iron carbonyls with sodium alkylthiolates proceeds by redox-disproportionation through one-electron transfer to form the Fe₂(CO)₈ , Fe₃(CO)₁₁ Fe₄(CO)₁₃ , and Fe₃(CO)₁₂ radical-anions. Fe₂(CO)₆(SR)₂ and Fe₃(CO)₉(SR)₂ radical-anions are paramagnetic analogs of the reaction products, Fe₂(CO)₆(SR)₂ and Fe₃(CO)₉(SR)₂, and were detected by ESR spectroscopy.Translated from Izvestiya Akademii Nauk SSSR, Seriya Khimicheskaya, No. 7, pp. 1652–1654, July, 1987.     

Reactions of 1,4-difeffocenylbuta-1,3-diyne and 1,4-diphenylbut-l-en-3-yne with Ru3(CO)12. Crystal structure of Ru3(CO)8(μ3-η-1-η1-η4-η2-C4Ph2(CH=CHPh)2)

Diyne FcCmCC.CFc (Fc is ferrocenyl) reacts with Ru₃(CO)₁₂ in boiling hexane to yield binuclear complexes Ru₂ and Ru₂(CO)₆(C₄Fc₂(C=CFc)₂C=O) containing ruthenacyclopentadiene and diruthenacycloheptadienone rings, respectively. The isomerism of the complexes is due to the different ways of coupling of the alkyne fragments of the diyne, namely, head-to-head, head-to-tail or tail-to-tail. The reaction of enyne PhC=CCH=CHPh with Ru₃(CO)₁₂ under similar conditions gives isomeric binuclear complexes Ru₂(CO)₆(C₄Ph₂(CH=CHPh)₂) and trinuclear clusters Ru₃(CO)₆(w-CO)₂(C₄Ph₂(CH=CHPh)₂) and Ru₃(CO)₈(₃-,¹-¹-⁴-² C₄Ph₂(CH=CHPh)₂). The structure of the latter was determined by X-ray diffraction analysis. The Ru₃ triangle coordinates eight terminal CO groups and the organic ligand resulting from the head-to-head dimerization of enyne molecules; the ruthenacyclopentadiene moiety is ⁴-coordinated to the Ru(CO)₂ group, and the third ruthenium atom is 2-bound to one of the PhCH=CH groups.Translated fromIzvestiya Akademii Nauk. Seriya Khimicheskaya, No. 5, pp. 1261–1267, May, 1996.     

Structure and Magnetic Properties of Solid Solutions of Molecular Magnetics Based on Ni(II) and Co(II) Complexes with Nitroxyl Radicals

Ni(II) and Co(II) complexes with deprotonated paramagnetic enaminoketones 4(3,3,3trifluorine2oxopropylidene) 2,2,5,5tetramethyl3imidazolidine1oxyl (L) and 4(3,3,3trifluorine1chlorine2oxopropylidene)2,2,5,5tetramethyl3imidazolidine1oxyl (L¹) and alcohols are shown to form continuous solid solutions Ni_xCo_1-xL₂(C₂H₅OH)₂ and Ni_xCo_1-xL₂ ¹(CH₃OH)₂. Single crystal Xray diffraction analysis showed that concentration variation practically does not affect the structural characteristics of the solid solutions. Distinguishing features if the magnetic behavior of Ni_xCo_1-xL₂ · (C₂H₅OH)₂ and Ni_xCo_1-xL₂ ¹(CH₃OH)₂ are the antiferromagnetic interaction of the moments of the nickel and cobalt sublattices inside the polymeric layers and the antiferromagnetic nature of interlayer interaction of the magnetic moments.     

Di- and tri-nuclear osmium carbonyl chloride complexes: x-ray structures of Os2(CO)8Cl2 and Os3(CO)12Cl2

Summary Os₂(CO)₈Cl₂ (1) is orthorhombic P2₁2₁2₁ witha=9.3599(9),b=9.879(2),c=16.014(3), V=1480³, D_c=3.03 Mgm^–3 for Z=4. Structure solved by Patterson methods. Final R=0.038, R_w=0.038 [w=(²F)] for 1270 observed reflections and 141 parameters. Os₃(CO)₁₂Cl₂ (2) is monoclinic C2/m witha=12.105(3), b=10.612(3),c=8.798(1) , =117.02(2)°, V=1006³, D_c=3.22 Mgm^–3 for Z=2. Structure solved by Patterson methods. Final R=0.036, R_w=0.037 (w=(²F)^–) for 821 observed reflections and 75 parameters.Complex(1) has an osmium-osmium single bond 2.897(1), with the chloride ligands in equatorial positions,(2) has a linear triosmium chain with osmium-osmium single bonds 2.893(1) and the chloride ligands occupy equatorial sites on the terminal osmium atoms. Both(1) and(2) are isostructural with their osmium carbonyl iodide analogues.     

The Synthesis and Reactivity of New μ 2- and μ 3-Aminophosphinidene Cobalt Complexes

The reaction of K[Co(CO)₄] and PCl₂(TMP) at –5°C leads to the unstable and reactive -phosphinidene complex [Co₂(CO)₆{-P(TMP)}] (1), while the same reaction carried out at 35°C gives the chlorophosphido and phosphinidene bridged cluster [Co₃(CO)₇{-P(Cl)TMP}{ ₃-P(TMP)}] (2) (TMP=2,2,6,6-tetramethylpiperidyl). Compound 1 reacts with dppm (dppm=bis(diphenyl- phosphino)methane) and [Co₂(CO)₈] to form the more stable substitution product [Co₂(CO)₄{-P(TMP)}(-dppm)] (3) and [Co₄(CO)₇(-CO)₃{ ₃-P(TMP)}] (4) respectively. The first example of a cationic ₃-phosphinidene cluster compound [Co₃(CO)₉{ ₃-P(TMP)}][AlCl₄] (5) is obtained from reaction of 3 with AlCl₃. The X-ray structures of clusters 2 and 5 are discussed.     

Substituted metal carbonyls. Part 25: Unidentate,intramolecular, and intermolecular bridging modes of 1,1′-bis(diphenylphosphino)ferrocene inM 3S2(CO)9 (M = Fe,Ru) cluster derivatives

Carbonyl exchange of Fe₃(₃-S)₂(CO)₉ wioth1,1-bis(diphenylphosphino)ferrocene (dppf) in refluxing THF gives a cluster ligand with a pendant phosphine moiety, Fe₃(₃-S)₂(CO)₈ (gn¹-Ph₂PlC₅H₄)Fe(C₅H₄)P⁴ MePh₂)]1 ^–,4. Addition of 1 to AuCl(SMe₂) gives ClAu(-dppf) Fe₄(₃-S)₂(CO)₈,8 (45%). Spectroscopic evidence is also obtained for (OC)₈ (₃-S)₂Fe₃(-dppf) Os₃(CO)₁₁,7 and PdCl₂[(-dppf)Fe₃(₃-D)₂(CO)₈]₂,9, from1 and Os₃(CO)₁₁(CH₃CN) and PdCl₂CN)₂, respectively. Crystal data dor3: space group P2₁/n,a = 10.891(3) Å,b = 19.939(3) Å,c = 20.443(2) Å, 100.17(2)°.Z = 4, 3917 reflections,R = 0.049.     

Identification of exchange-coupled V4+ and Cu2+ ions in Cu?V?Mo oxide systems

ESR studies of X(CuO)·V₂O₅·8.3 MoO₃ (X=1–2) calcined in flowing nitrogen at 250–350 °C have revealed the exchange interaction of Cu²⁺ and V⁴⁺ ions that form a paramagnetic system.

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X(CuO) V₂O₅·8,3 MoO₃, X=1–2, , 250–350°C, Cu²⁺ V⁴⁺, .

     

Addition of organic and inorganic moieties to Fe2(CO)6(μ-EE′) and Fe3(CO)9(μ3-E)(μ3-E′) [E=Se,Te;E′=S,Se, Te]

Reaction of the iron chalcogen carbonyl clusters Fe₂(CO)₆(-EE) and Fe₃(CO)₉(₃-E)(₃-E), [E=Se, Te;E=S, Se, Te] with various inorganic and organic moieties produce a number of higher nuclearity clusters. The reactivity pattern of these iron chalcogen carbonyl compounds and the structure of the products formed are discussed.     

η-Cyclopentadienyl(nitrosyl)iron complexes containing group VA donors

Summary [(-C₅H₅)Fe(NO)(CO)]₂ and (-C₅H₅)Fe(NO)(CO)I are formed when a slow stream of NO is passed through a benzene solution of [(-C₅H₅)Fe(CO)₂]₂ and (-C₅H₅)Fe(CO)₂ I respectively. Similarly NO reacts with (-C₅H₅)Fe(CO)(Ph₃E)I and [(-C₅H₅)Fe(CO)₂(Ph₃E)]I, where E = P, As and Sb, to give (-C₅H₅)Fe(NO)(Ph₃E)I and [(-C₅H₅)Fe(NO)₂(Ph₃E)]I respectively. The complexes were characterized by elemental analyses and i.r. spectra.Reprints of this article are not available.     

Synthesis and chemistry of dimetallacyclic compounds: Utility ofM(CO)4(η2-alkyne) (M=Ru,Os) building blocks

Low temperature photolysis ofM(CO)₅ (M=Ru, Os) provides efficient synthesis for a variety ofM(CO)₄(²-alkyne) derivatives. The molecules show surprising reactivity toward other 18-electron transition metal carbonyl compounds (M(CO)₅ and CpM(CO)₂,M=Co, Rh, Ir) to give homo- and heterodimetallacyclic complexes. The general features of the condensation reactions are described, the structures of the compounds discussed, and a few illustrative examples of the transformation of the bridging organic units given.     

Order and disorder in mixed metal linear chains: The homo and heterobimetallic EDTA (M(H2O)4OIOII)[M′(EDTA)] · 6H2O complexes (M = Mg,Mn, Co,Zn and Ni; M′ = Co,Ni, Cu and Zn)

Summary Polymetallic solid solutions of the ethylenediaminetetracetic acid (EDTA) and six divalent metal ions exist in the range: MgMnCoZnNiCu(EDTA) · 6H₂O where + + + + + =2, 01, 0,,2, 0, 1.This type of structure is characterized by the presence of two different octahedral carboxylate-bridged coordination sites forming infinite zig-zag chains. Visible and i.r. spectra and t.g.a. analysis show that there is occupational preference for the two coordination sites in the crystalline structure.Due to this preference, and also to the structural features, the heterobimetallic MM(EDTA) · 6H₂O compounds constitute a structurally new class of materials which can be described as ordered alternating-heterobimetallic polymeric coordination complexes.     

Synthesis and Structure of Os5(μ-Cl)2(CO)16(CNBut)2: A Cluster with a “Hook” Arrangement of Metal Atoms

Os₅(-X)₂(CO)₁₆(L)₂ (X=Cl, 1, Br; L=CNBu ^t ) clusters have been prepared by the reaction of Os₃(-X)₂(CO)₁₀ with Os(CO)₄(L) at a 1:2 molar ratio in solution at 60°C. The crystal structure of the chloro compound reveals that the Os₃(-Cl)₂ fragment present in the precursory cluster is maintained in 1 with a coordination site cis to the Cl ligands occupied by the unusual Os(CO)₄Os(CO)₃(L)₂ unit. The resulting hook arrangement of the Os₅ skeleton has not been observed previously. The OsOs lengths are in the range 2.8384(6)–2.8999(6)Å. The OsOs bonds associated with the pendant fragment are both considered dative bonds.     

C-C bond formation at polynuclear metal centers

Studies on C-C bond formation between simple hydrocarbon species such as CH₂, C=CH₂, CH=CH₂, CH₂=CH₂, CH₂=C=CH₂ and CHCH at a diruthenium center suggest that the process is promoted when the dimetal center can readily compensate for the two electrons lost in the formation of the new C-C bond. Thus, whereas -CH₂ and ethene combine only under forcing conditions, the combination of -CH₂ with allene or ethyne, which have additional -electrons available for coordination, occurs readily at room temperature. Likewise, the availability of uncoordinated -electrons in -C=CH₂ allows vinylidene to link rapidly with ethene at room temperature. Alkyne complexes [Ru₂(CO)(-RCCR)(-C₅H₅)₂] (R=CF₃ or Ph) react only under vigorous conditions with additional alkyne to give [Ru₂(CO)(-C₄R₄) (-C₅H₅)₂], but give these same species at room temperature in the presence of acid, shown to be due to the intermediacy of highly reactive 30-electron -vinyl cations. Thermally, alkyne linking proceedsvia three-alkyne species [Ru₂(-C₆R₆)(-C₅H₅)₂] to a four-alkyne complex [Ru₂(-C₈R₈)(-C₅H₅)₂], containing an unprecedented C₈ ligand composed of a C₆ ring with a C₂ tail. Treatment of [Ru₂(CO)(-RCCR)(-C₅H₅)₂] with unsaturated metal fragments gives trimetal complexes such as [Ru₃(CO)₅(₃-CF₃CCCF₃) (-C₅H₅)₂]. The MeCN derivative of this species undergoes unusual linking processes on reaction with additional alkyne to giveinter alia [Ru₃(CO)₃(₃-CCF₃){₃-C₃(CF₃)₃}(-C₅H₅)₂], arising from alkyne cleavage, and [Ru₃(CO)₃{₃-C₄(CF₃)₂(CO₂Me)₂}(-C₅H₅)₂], a closo-pentagonal bipyramidal Ru₃C₄ cluster.     

Synthesis and Structure of a Molybdenum–Cobalt Bimetallic Carbide Cluster [N(PPh3)2][Mo3Co3(μ6-C)(μ-CO)3(CO)15] Bearing Only Carbonyl Ligands

The reaction of a trinuclear cobalt cluster [ClCCo₃(CO)₉] with [Mo(CO)₃(CH₃CN)₃] gave a molybdenum–cobalt bimetallic cluster complex [Mo₃Co₃( ₆-C)(-CO)₃(CO)₁₅]^–. The cluster anion has a carbide-centered Mo₃Co₃ octahedral metal core, where the three molybdenum and three cobalt atoms are placed in facial positions. The six metal atoms are coordinated by only carbonyl ligands. The cluster is suitable for a model of heterogeneous desulfurization catalysts.     

Synthesis and protonation of an OS3(μ-H)(CO)10(μ-σ,η2-C≡CCMe2OMe) cluster

Triosmium cluster Os₃(-H)(CO)₁₀(--²-CCC Me₂OMe) (1) was obtained by treating OS₃(-H)(-Cl)(CO)₁₀ with LiCCCMe₂OMe. The reaction of cluster1 with HBF₄ · Et₂O at –60 °C leads to the cationic complex [Os₃(-H)(CO)₁₀(-,,²-C=C=C Me₂)]⁺BF₄ ^– (2) with an allenylidene ligand. The^s1H and¹³C NMR spectra of complex2 reveal the temperature dependence caused by migration of hydrocarbon and carbonyl ligands. Thermodynamic parameters were obtained for be exchange process of the allenylidene ligand.Translated fromIzvestiya Akademii Nauk. Seriya Khimicheskaya, No. 12, pp, 2990–2992, December, 1996.     

Synthesis and properties of some chromium(III) β-diketonate complexes

Summary Equimolar quantities of CrCl₃ · 3THF and-diketones, -dkH, react to yield CrCl₂(-dk) · 2THF and CrCl₂(-dk) · THF complexes in coordinating and noncoordinating solvents respectively. For 1 : 2 and 1 : 3 molar ratios of reactants, derivatives of general formulae CrCl(-dk)₂ and Cr(-dk)₃ (where-dkH = acerylacetrrnc, benzoylacetonc and dibenzoylmethane) have been isolated. All complexes have been characterized by elemental analysis, molecular weights and by i.r. spectra.     

Synthesis of Osmium–Palladium Mixed-Metal Clusters with 2-(diphenylphosphino)Pyridine as a Bridging Ligand

Reaction of the pentanuclear cluster [Os₅C(CO)₁₄(PPh₂py)] in CH₂Cl₂ with 1.2 equivalents of Pd(MeCN)₂Cl₂ led to the high-yield synthesis of the new osmium–palladium carbonyl cluster [Os₅PdC(CO)₁₄(-Cl)Cl(-PPh₂py)] 1. Cluster 1 is thermally unstable and converts slowly in refluxing CHCl₃ to [{Os₄C(CO)₁₀(-Cl)(-PPh₂py)}(₄-Pd){Os₄C(CO)₁₂(-Cl)}] 2 and [{Os₄ (₅-C)(CO)₁₂(-Cl)}₂(-Pd₂Cl₂)] 3 in 4% and 67% yield, respectively. Reaction of 1 with iodine gave [Os₅PdC(CO)₁₄(-Cl)I(-PPh₂py)] 4 and [{Os₄(₅-C)(CO)₁₂(-I)}₂(-Pd₂I₂)] 5 in moderate yields. All complexes have been characterized by spectroscopic and single-crystal X-ray diffraction analysis.     

Cp*MCpMoFe(CO)7(μ3-S), Cp*MoCpMFe(CO)7(μ3-S) (M = W,Mo) and Cp*WCp*MoFe(CO)7(μ3-S). Crystal structure of CpMoCp*WFe(CO)7(μ3-S)

CpMoFeCo(CO)₇(₃-S) reacts with Cp^*M(CO)₃Cl or CpM(CO)₃Cl (M=W, Mo) to gave the mixed-metal clusters Cp^*WCpMoFe(CO)₇(₃-S) (1), Cp^*MoCpMoFe(CO)₇(₃-S) (2), CpWCp^*MoFe(CO)₇(₃-S) (3), CpMoCp^*MoFe(CO)₇(₃-S) (4) and Cp^*WCp^*MoFe(CO)₇(₃-S) (5). The title clusters have been characterized by i.r., ¹H/¹³C-n.m.r. spectroscopy and their compositions have been confirmed by elemental analyses. The X-ray crystal structure analysis shows the two independent enantiomeric molecules of clusters (1) in one crystal structure unit.