Construction of Extended and Polymeric 1,3-Dithiolane and Tetrathiafulvalene Derivatives using Cycloaddition of Bun 3PßCS2

Abstract

Cycloaddition of the adduct between Buⁿ ₃P and CS₂ to strained double bonds such as in norbornene gives novel zwitterionic products such as 5. The compound 5 reacts with acetylenic dipolarophiles by cycloaddition accompanied by loss of Buⁿ ₃P to give dihydro-TTF derivatives. The corresponding reaction also occurs for norbornadiene and by using this a range of new extended sulfur-rich structures and substituted TTFs have been obtained.     

Synthesis and Characterization of a Novel Phosph(V)azane-Tin(IV) Complex

Abstract

The reaction of bis(anilino)phosphine oxide (C₆H₅NH)₂P(O)H, 1 with Bu₂ ⁿSnCl₂ in the presence of an excess of triethylamine (TEA) in dry tetrahydrofurane (THF) yields the novel N,O-bonded tin complex Bu₂ ⁿSn[NPh(O)P(H)NPh(HNEt₃)]₂, 2. TEA is used as a base to deprotonate the phosphazane ligand and is separated as Et₃NH⁺Cl^?, whereas HTEA⁺ exists in the final product 2 and act as a charge balancing and H-bond structure–directing agent. This new compound has been fully characterized by means of IR, MS, and multinuclear (¹H, ³¹P, and ¹¹⁹Sn NMR) spectroscopy.     

New Look into the Synthesis of Polyhalogenoarylphosphanes

The present study shows new aspects of the synthesis of polyhalogenoarylphosphanes. The sterically hindered anions Ph(R)P-Y^? (1a–c, Y = O, lone pair; R = Ph, Bu^t) have been used to show the complexity of the reaction between phosphorus nucleophiles and hexahalogenobenzenes or 9-bromofluorene (E3). The Ph(Bu^t)P-O^? (1a) anion reacts with hexachlorobenzene (E1), hexafluorobenzene (E2), or E3 to give Ph(R)P(O)X (4a–c, X = F, Cl, Br) with the release of the corresponding carbanion as a nucleofuge, followed by side reactions. In contrast, the lithium phosphides Ph(R)PLi (1b,c) react with hexahalogenobenzenes to give the corresponding diphosphanes 5a,b as the main product and traces of P-arylated products, i.e., Ph(R)P-C₆X₅ (10a,b, X = Cl, F). Unexpectedly, Ph(Bu^t)PLi (1b) reacts with an excess of 9-bromofluorene to give only halogenophosphane Ph(Bu^t)P-X.     

Bis(di-tert-butylcyclopentadienyl)ytterbium(ii). Synthesis and catalytic properties

Polymeric (Cp₂Yb·THF) _n (1), ionicate-complex Cp₃YbNa (2), and mono-adduct (Bu^t ₂C₅H₃)₂Yb·THF (3) were prepared through a reaction of CpNa (Cp = C₅H₅ or C₅H₃Bu^t ₂) with Ybl₂ in THF. Cooling complex (3) in THF at –100 °C gives a bis-adduct, which reversibly dissociates to give the mono-adduct, The (Bu^t ₂C H , Yb·THF complex shows catalytic activity in the homogeneous hydrogenation of hex-l-ene and in the polymerization of styrene.Translated fromIzvestiya Akademii Nauk. Seriya Khimicheskaya, No, 7, pp. 1833–1837, July, 1996.     

Phosphinophosphiniden-Phosphorane tBu2P?P = P(R)tBu2 aus Li(THF)2[η2-(tBu2P)2P] und Alkylhalogeniden

The Phosphinophosphinidene-phosphoranes ^tBu₂P? P = P(R)^tBu₂ from Li(THF)₂[η²-(^tBu₂P)₂P] and Alkyl Halides We report the formation of ^tBu₂P? P = P(R)^tBu₂ a and (^tBu₂)₂PR b (with R = Me, Et, ⁿPr, ⁱPr, ⁿBu, PhCH₂, H₂C = CH? CH₂ and CF₃) reactions of Li(THF)₂[η²-(^tBu₂P)₂P] 2 with MeCl, MeI, EtCl, EtBr, ⁿPrCl, ⁿPrBr, ⁱPrCl, ⁿBuBr, PhCH₂Cl, H₂C = CH? CH₂Cl or CF₃Br. In THF solutions the ylidic compounds a predominate, whereas in pentane the corresponding triphosphanes b are preferrably formed. With ClCH₂? CH = CH₂ only b is produced; CF₃Br however yields both ^tBu₂P? P = P(Br)^tBu₂ and ^tBu₂P? P = P(CF₃)^tBu₂, but no b . The ratio of a:b is influenced by the reaction temperature, too. The compounds ^tBu₂P? P = P(Et)^tBu₂ 4a and (^tBu₂P)₂PEt 4 b , e. g., are produced in a ratio of 4:3 at ?70°C in THF, and 1:1 at 20°C; whereas 1:1 is obtained at ?70°C in pentane, and 1:2 at 20°C. Neither ^tBuCl nor H₂C = CHCl react with 2 . The compounds a decompose thermally or under UV irradiation forming ^tBu₂PR and the cyclophosphanes (^tBu₂P)_nP_n.     

Synthesis and coordination chemistry of tetrabutyldithioimidodiphosphinates

Butyl substituted imidodithiophosphinates R₂P(S)NP (S)R′₂ (R=ⁿBuⁱBu^sBuR′=ⁿBuⁱBu^sBu) have been synthesised via an HBr elimination reaction between R₂P(S)NH₂ and R′₂P(S)Br The compounds were characterised spectroscopically Crystallographic and spectroscopic studies reveal ⁿBu₂P(S)NHP(S)ⁿBu₂ and ^sBu₂P(S)NHP(S)ⁱBu₂ to be hydrogen bonded transoid dimers and ⁱBu₂P(S)NHP(S)ⁱBu₂ to be a transoid hydrogen bonded chain Reactions of the imidodithiophosphinates with ZnCl₂ or MCl₂COD gave the coordination complexes M[R₂P(S)NP (S)R′₂]₂ (R=ⁿBuⁱBu^sBuR′=ⁿBuⁱBu^sBuM=ZnPd: R=ⁿBuⁱBu^sBuPt).     

Beryllium Phosphine Complexes: Synthesis,Properties, and Reactivity of (PMe3)2BeCl2 and (Ph2PC3H6PPh2)BeCl2

The directed synthesis, spectroscopic properties, and reactivity of bis(trimethylphosphine) beryllium dichloride ( 1 ) and bis(diphenylphosphino)propane beryllium dichloride ( 2 ) are reported, including the crystal structure of (PMe₃)₂BeCl₂ ( 1 ). These four‐coordinate beryllium compounds can be alkylated with n‐butyllithium (ⁿBuLi) to give three‐coordinate (Ph₂PC₃H₆PPh₂)BeⁿBu₂ ( 3 ) and (PMe₃)BeⁿBu₂ ( 4 ). PMe₃ can be removed from (PMe₃)BeⁿBu₂ ( 4 ) in vacuo to yield [ⁿBu₂Be]₂ ( 5 ). For the first time, the presence of [ⁿBu₂Be]₂ as a dimer in solution, which has been postulated for decades, could be observed spectroscopically. This novel, ether‐free pathway provides access to beryllium dialkyl compounds that have never been in contact with oxygen‐atom‐containing reagents or solvents. This “freeness from oxygen” is crucial for semiconductor applications where oxygen is often unwanted and must be avoided at all costs.     

Offenkettige und cyclische As‐funktionalisierte Stannylarsine: Darstellung,Reaktionen und Struktur

Open‐Chain and Cyclic As‐functionalized Stannylarsines: Synthesis, Reactions, and Structure ^tBu₃SnAsH₂ ( 1 ) reacts with MeLi to form the lithium compound ^tBu₃SnAsHLi which reacts with ^tBu₂SnCl₂ to give the AsH‐functionalized bis(arsino)stannane ^tBu₂Sn(AsHSn^tBu₃)₂ ( 2 ). Metallation of diarsadistannetane (^tBu₂SnAsH)₂ ( 3 ) with two equivalents of ^tBuLi yields the dilithio compound (^tBu₂SnAsLi)₂ which reacts with Me₃SiCl or Me₃SnCl to give the corresponding As,As′‐bis‐substituted diarsadistannetanes (^tBu₂SnAsSiMe₃)₂ ( 4 ) and (^tBu₂SnAsSnMe₃)₂ ( 5 ), respectively. The novel compounds are characterized by NMR (¹H, ¹¹⁹Sn) and mass spectroscopy, ring compounds 4 and 5 further by X‐ray structure analysis. In the solid state both ring compounds contain molecules with planar tin‐arsenic rings and two trans‐configurated Me₃Si‐ or Me₃Sn‐ring substituents (space group P2₁/n (No. 14), Z = 2).     

Benzeneselenolates of Mercury(II). Crystal and Molecular Structures of [Hg(SePh)2] and (Bu4N)[Hg(SePh)3]

The reaction of dibenzenediselenide, (SePh)₂, with mercury in refluxing xylene gives bis(benzeneselenolato)mercury(II), [Hg(SePh)₂], in a good yield. (ⁿBu₄N)[Hg(SePh)₃] is obtained by the reaction of [Hg(SePh)₂] with a solution of [SePh]^– and (ⁿBu₄N)Br in ethanol. The solid state structures of both compounds have been determined by X-ray diffraction. The mercury atom in [Hg(SePh)₂] (space group C2, a = 7.428(2), b = 5.670(1), c = 14.796(4) Å, β = 103.60(1)°) is linearly co-ordinated by two selenium atoms (Hg–Se = 2.471(2) Å, Se–Hg–Se = 178.0(3)°). Additional weak interactions between the metal and selenium atoms of neighbouring molecules (Hg…Se = 3.4–3.6 Å) associate the [Hg(SePh)₂] units to layers. The crystal structure of (ⁿBu₄N)[Hg(SePh)₃] (space group P2₁/c, a = 9.741(1), b = 17.334(1), c = 21.785(1) Å, β = 95.27(5)°) consists of discrete complex anions and (ⁿBu₄N)⁺ counter ions. The coordination geometry of mercury is distorted trigonal-planar with Hg–Se distances ranging between 2.5 and 2.6 Å.     

Über Bildung und Reaktionen der CH2Li‐Derivate von tBu2P–P=P(CH3)tBu2 und (Me3Si)tBuP–P=P(CH3)tBu2

Formation and Reactions of the CH₂Li‐Derivatives of ^tBu₂P–P=P(CH₃)^tBu₂ and (Me₃Si)^tBuP–P=P(CH₃)^tBu₂ With ⁿBuLi, (Me₃Si)^tBuP–P=P(CH₃)^tBu₂ ( 1 ) and ^tBu₂P–P=P(CH₃)^tBu₂ ( 2 ) yield (Me₃Si)^tBuP–P=P(CH₂Li)^tBu₂ ( 3 ) and ^tBu₂P–P=P(CH₂Li)^tBu₂ ( 4 ), wich react with Me₃SiCl to give (Me₃Si)^tBuP–P=P(CH₂–SiMe₃)^tBu₂ ( 5 ) and ^tBu₂P–P=P(CH₂–SiMe₃)^tBu₂ ( 6 ), respectively. With ^tBu₂P–P(SiMe₃)–P^tBuCl ( 7 ), compound 3 forms 5 as well as the cyclic products [H₂C–P(^tBu)₂=P–P(^tBu)–P^tBu] ( 8 ) and [H₂C–P(^tBu)₂=P–P(P^tBu₂)–P(^tBu)] ( 9 ). Also 3 forms 8 with ^tBuPCl₂. The cleavage of the Me₃Si–P‐bond in 1 by means of C₂Cl₆ or N‐bromo‐succinimide yields (Cl)^tBuP–P=P(CH₃)^tBu₂ ( 10 ) or (Br)^tBuP–P=P(CH₃)^tBu₂ ( 11 ), resp. With LiP(SiMe₃)₂, 10 forms (Me₃Si)₂P–P(^tBu)–P=P(CH₃)^tBu₂ ( 12 ), and Et₂P–P(^tBu)–P=P(CH₃)^tBu₂ ( 13 ) with LiPEt₂. All compounds are characterized by ³¹P NMR Data and mass spectra; the ylide 5 and the THF adduct of 4 additionally by X‐ray structure analyses.     

Synthesis and X-ray crystal structures of [Ph2PMe2][(η-C5H4Bu)2Li] and [(η-C5H4Bu)2Yb(Cl)CH2P(Me)Ph2]

The interaction of [(η⁵-C₅H₄Bu^t)₂YbCl · LiCl] with one equivalent of Li[(CH₂) (CH₂)PPh₂] in tetrahydrofuran gave [Ph₂PMe₂][(η⁵-C₅H₄Bu^t)₂Li] (1) and [(η⁵-C₅H₄Bu^t)₂Yb(Cl)CH₂P(Me)Ph₂] (2) in 10% and 30% yields, respectively. 1 could also be prepared in 70% yield from the reaction of [Ph₂PMe₂][CF₃SO₃] with two equivalents of (C₅H₄Bu^t)Li. Both compounds have been fully characterized by analytical, spectroscopic and X-ray diffraction methods. The solid state structure of 1 reveals a sandwich structure for the [(η⁵-C₅H₄Bu^t)₂Li]⁻ anion.     

[Co(g5‐Me5C5)(g3‐tBu2PPCH–CH3)] aus [Co(g5‐Me5C5)(g2‐C2H4)2] und tBu2P–P=P(Me)tBu2

Coordination Chemistry of P‐rich Phosphanes and Silylphosphanes. XVII [1] [Co(g⁵‐Me₅C₅)(g³‐^tBu₂PPCH–CH₃)] from [Co(g⁵‐Me₅C₅)(g²‐C₂H₄)₂] and ^tBu₂P–P=P(Me)^tBu₂ [Co(η⁵‐Me₅C₅)(η³‐^tBu₂PPCH–CH₃)] 1 is formed in the reaction of [Co(η⁵‐Me₅C₅)(η²‐C₂H₄)₂] 2 with ^tBu₂P–P 4 (generated from ^tBu₂P–P=P(Me)^tBu₂ 3 ) by elimination of one C₂H₄ ligand and coupling of the phosphinophosphinidene with the second one. The structure of 1 is proven by ³¹P, ¹³C, ¹H NMR spectra and the X‐ray structure analysis. Within the ligand ^tBu₂P¹P²C¹H–CH₃ in 1 , the angle P1–P2–C1 amounts to 90°. The Co, P1, P2, C1 atoms in 1 look like a „butterfly”︁. The reaction of 2 with a mixture of ^tBu₂P–P=P(Me)^tBu₂ 3 and ^tBu–C?P 5 yields [Co(η⁵‐Me₅C₅){η⁴‐(^tBuCP)₂}] 6 and 1 . While 6 is spontaneously formed, 1 appears only after complete consumption of 5 .     

Synthesis and Characterization of Bimetallic Nickel and Cobalt Carbonyl Complexes Containing Stannyl Groups

The bimetallic NiSn₂ complex Ni(SnBu₃^t)₂(CO)_3, 1, was obtained from the reaction of Ni(COD)₂ and Bu₃^tSnH and CO. The reaction of Co₂(CO)₈ and Bu₃^tSnH afforded the bimetallic Co–Sn complex Co(SnBu₃^t)(CO)₄, 3. Compound 3 was also obtained from the reaction of Co₄(CO)₁₂ and Bu₃^tSnH but in a lower yield. Both compounds 1 and 3 were characterized by single crystal X-ray diffraction, and possess trigonal bipyramidal geometries around the transition metal centre with two and one stannyl ligands, respectively.     

Lithiated Stannasilanes – Building Blocks for Monocyclic Si–Sn Rings

Dilithiated di(stannyl)oligosilanes (^tBu₂Sn(Li)– (SiMe₂)_n–Sn(Li)^tBu₂; 4 , n = 2; 5 , n = 3) were synthesized by the reaction of lithium diisopropylamide (LDA) with the α,ω‐hydrido tin substituted oligosilanes (^tBu₂Sn(H)– (SiMe₂)_n–Sn(H)^tBu₂; 1 , n = 2; 2 , n = 3). Surprisingly, the reaction of 1 and 3 (^tBu₂Sn(H)–(SiMe₂)₄–Sn(H)^tBu₂) with LDA resulted not in the formation of the lithiated compound, but what one can find is the formation of the 5,5‐ditert.butyl‐octamethyl‐1,2,3,4‐tetrasila‐5‐stannacyclopentane ( 8 ) (n = 4) in addition to the expected product 4 (n = 4) and the 3,3,6,6‐tetratert.butyl‐octamethyl‐1,2,4,5‐tetrasila‐3,6‐distannacyclohexane ( 7 ) (n = 3). Reactions of 4 and 5 with dimethyl and diphenyldichlorosilanes yielding monocyclic Si–Sn derivatives ( 9 – 11 ) are also discussed. The solid‐state structures of 7 and 11 were determined by X‐ray crystallography.     

Reaction of Frustrated Lewis Pairs with Ketones and Esters

The frustrated Lewis pair (FLP) Mes₂PCH₂CH₂B(C₆F₅)₂ ( 1 ) reacts with an enolizable conjugated ynone by 1,4‐addition involving enolate tautomerization to give an eight‐membered zwitterionic heterocycle. The conjugated endione PhCO‐CH?CH‐COPh reacts with the intermolecular FLP tBu₃P/B(C₆F₅)₃ by a simple 1,4‐addition to an enone subunit. The same substrate undergoes a more complex reaction with the FLP 1 that involves internal acetal formation to give a heterobicyclic zwitterionic product. FLP 1 reacts with dimethyl maleate by selective overall addition to the C?C double bond to give a six‐membered heterocycle. It adds analogously to the triple bond of an acetylenic ester to give a similarly structured six‐membered heterocycle. The intermolecular FLP P(o‐tolyl)₃/B(C₆F₅)₃ reacts analogously with acetylenic ester by trans‐addition to the carbon–carbon triple bond. An excess of the intermolecular FLP tBu₃P/B(C₆F₅)₃, which contains a more nucleophilic phosphane, reacts differently with acetylenic ester examples, namely by O? C(alkyl) bond cleavage to give the {R‐CO₂[B(C₆F₅)₃]₂^?}[alkyl‐PtBu₃⁺] salts. Simple aryl or alkyl esters react analogously by using the borane‐stabilized carboxylates as good leaving groups. All essential products were characterized by X‐ray diffraction.     

(tBu2SnAsH)2 und (tBu2SnAsH)3: Zwei neue ring-oligomere Stannylarsine

(^tBu₂SnAsH)₂ and (^tBu₂SnAsH)₃: Two Novel Ring-Oligomeric Stannylarsines ^tBu₂SnCl₂ reacts with NaAsH₂ in liquid ammonia to give the four-membered As–H-functional stannylarsine (^tBu₂SnAsH)₂ ( 1 ). The oligomeric six-membered heterocycle (^tBu₂SnAsH)₃ ( 2 ) is obtained by transamination of ^tBu₂Sn(NH^tBu)₂ with AsH₃. The novel compounds are characterized by NMR (¹H, ¹¹⁹Sn) and mass spectroscopy and their molecule structures determined by X-ray crystallography. In the solid state both compounds contain molecules with planar tin-arsenic rings ( 1 : space group P2₁/n, Z = 2; 2 : space group P6₃/m, Z = 2).     

Regioselective Synthesis of Coumarin and Quinolone‐Annulated Spiro Heterocycles via Aryl Radical Cyclization

Abstract

3‐(2′‐Bromobenzyloxy)quinolin‐2‐ones and 3‐(2′‐bromobenzyloxy)benzopyran‐7‐ones undergo aryl radical cyclization in the presence of ⁿ Bu₃SnCl‐Na(CN)BH₃‐AIBN to give spiro‐quinolone and coumarin derivatives.     

Mixed-ligand complexes of paddlewheel dinuclear molybdenum as hydrodehalogenation catalysts for polyhaloalkanes

We developed a hydrodehalogenation reaction of polyhaloalkanes catalyzed by paddlewheel dimolybdenum complexes in combination with 1-methyl-3,6-bis(trimethylsilyl)-1,4-cyclohexadiene (MBTCD) as a non-toxic H-atom source as well as a salt-free reductant. A mixed-ligated dimolybdenum complex Mo₂(OAc)₂[CH(NAr)₂]₂ (3a, Ar = 4-MeOC₆H₄) having two acetates and two amidinates exhibited high catalytic activity in the presence of ⁿBu₄NCl, in which [ⁿBu₄N]₂[Mo₂{CH(NAr)₂}₂Cl₄] (9a), derived by treating 3a with ClSiMe₃ and ⁿBu₄NCl, was generated as a catalytically-active species in the hydrodehalogenation. All reaction processes, oxidation and reduction of the dimolybdenum complex, were clarified by control experiments, and the oxidized product, [ⁿBu₄N][Mo₂{CH(NAr)₂}₂Cl₄] (10a), was characterized by EPR and X-ray diffraction studies. Kinetic analysis of the hydrodehalogenation reaction as well as a deuterium-labelling experiment using MBTCD-d₈ suggested that the H-abstraction was the rate-determining step for the catalytic reaction.     

Synthesis and structure of the platinum complexes [Bu4N]+[PtBr5(DMSO)]?, [Ph4P]+[PtBr5(DMSO)]?, and [Ph3(n-Am)P]+[PtBr5(DMSO)]?

The complexes [Bu₄N]₂⁺[PtBr₆]²⁻ (I), [Ph₄P]₂⁺[PtBr₆]²⁻ (II), and [Ph₃(n-Am)P]₂⁺ (III) are synthesized by the reactions of tetrabutylammonium bromide, tetraphenylphosphonium bromide, and triphenyl(n-amyl)-tetraphenylphosphonium bromide, respectively, with potassium hexabromoplatinate (mole ratio 2: 1). After recrystallization from dimethyl sulfoxide, complexes I, II, and III transform into [Bu₄N]⁺[PtBr₅(DMSO)]⁻ (IV), [Ph₄P]⁺[PtBr₅(DMSO)]⁻ (V), and [Ph₃(n-Am)P]⁺[PtBr₅(DMSO)]⁻ (VI). According to the X-ray diffraction data, the cations of complexes IV–VI have a slightly distorted tetrahedral structure. The N-C and P-C bond lengths are 1.492(7)–1.533(6) and 1.782(10)–1.805(10) ?, respectively. The platinum atoms in the mononuclear anions are hexacoordinated. The dimethyl sulfoxide ligands are coordinated with the Pt atom through the sulfur atom (Pt-S 2.3280(18)–2.3389(11) ?). The Pt-Br bond lengths are 2.4330(6)–2.4724(6) ?.     

How Frustrated Lewis Acid/Base Systems Pass through Transition‐State Regions: H2 Cleavage by [tBu3P/B(C6F5)3]

We investigate the transition‐state (TS) region of the potential energy surface (PES) of the reaction tBu₃P+H₂+B(C₆F₅)₃→tBu₃P‐H⁽⁺⁾+^(?)H?B(C₆F₅)₃ and the dynamics of the TS passage at room temperature. Owing to the conformational inertia of the phosphane???borane pocket involving heavy tBu₃P and B(C₆F₅)₃ species and features of the PES E(P???H, B???H | B???P) as a function of P???H, B???H, and B???P distances, a typical reactive scenario for this reaction is a trajectory that is trapped in the TS region for a period of time (about 350 fs on average across all calculated trajectories) in a quasi‐bound state (scattering resonance). The relationship between the timescale of the TS passage and the effective conformational inertia of the phosphane???borane pocket leads to a prediction that isotopically heavier Lewis base/Lewis acid pairs and normal counterparts could give measurably different reaction rates. Herein, the predicted quasi‐bound state could be verified in molecular collision experiments involving femtosecond spectroscopy.