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.     

Reactions of tBu2P–PLi–PtBu2 with [(Et3P)2MCl2] (M = Ni,Pd, Pt). Synthesis and Properties of [(1,2‐η‐tBu2P=P–PtBu2)M(PEt3)Cl] (M=Ni,Pd)

^tBu₂P–PLi–P^tBu₂·2THF reacts with [cis‐(Et₃P)₂MCl₂] (M = Ni, Pd) yielding [(1,2‐η‐^tBu₂P=P–P^tBu₂)Ni(PEt₃)Cl] and [(1,2‐η‐^tBu₂P=P–P^tBu2)Pd(PEt₃)Cl], respectively. ^tBu₂P– PLi–P^tBu₂ undergoes an oxidation process and the ^tBu₂P–P–P^tBu₂ ligand adopts in the products the structure of a side‐on bonded 1,1‐di‐tert‐butyl‐2‐(di‐tert‐butylphosphino)diphosphenium cation with a short P–P bond. Surprisingly, the reaction of ^tBu₂P–PLi–P^tBu₂·2THF with [cis‐(Et₃P)₂PtCl₂] does not yield [(1,2‐η‐^tBu₂P=P–P^tBu₂)Pt(PEt₃)Cl].     

Die Reaktionen von tBu2P–P=P(Me)tBu2 und (Me3Si)tBuP–P=P(Me)tBu2 mit PR3

The Reactions of ^tBu₂P–P=P(Me)^tBu₂ and (Me₃Si)^tBuP–P=P(Me)^tBu₂ with PR₃ ^tBu₂P–P=P(Me)^tBu₂ ( 1 ) reacts at 20 °C with PMe₃, PEt₃, P(c‐Hex)₃, P(p‐Tol)₃, PPh₂Me, PPh₂Et, PPhEt₂, PPh₂ⁱPr, PPh₃ and P(NEt₂)₃ yielding ^tBu₂P–P=PR₃ and ^tBu₂PMe; however, P^tBu₃, P^tBu₂(SiMe₃) and ^tBu₂PCl don't. ^tBu₂PH and 1 form ^tBu₂P–PH–P^tBu₂ which yields ^tBu₂P–P=PEt₃ when treated with PEt₃. Ph₂PH, ^tBuPH₂, PH₃, Ph₂PCl and EtOH don't substitute the ^tBu₂PMe group in 1 , instead, the molecule is decomposed. With PEt₃, (Me₃Si)^tBuP–P=P(Me)^tBu₂ forms (Me₃Si)^tBuP–P=PEt₃. The compounds ^tBu₂P–P=PR₃ decompose at 20 °C to different degrees giving P‐rich consecutive products of the phosphinophosphinidene.     

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.     

Alkali Metal Di‐tert‐butylphenylsilanides — tBu2PhSiM (M = Li,Na, K) — Syntheses,Structures, and Reactivity

The alkali metal silanides tBu₂PhSiM (M = Li, Na, K) are quantitatively accessible from the reaction of tBu₂PhSiBr with alkali metals in heptane, tetrahydrofuran, and benzene at moderately elevated temperature. In contrast to the polymer structure of unsolvated tBu₂PhSiNa, the solvated di‐tert‐butylphenylsilanides tBu₂PhSiNa(THF), tBu₂PhSiK(C₆H₆), tBu₂PhSiK(THF), and tBu₂PhSiK(THF)₂ possess a novel feature in their crystal structures with a dimeric arrangement of tBu₂PhSiM units via π interaction between the tBu₂PhSi group and the alkali metal centers. The alkali metal siloxides tBu₂PhSiOM (M = Li, Na, K) can be synthesized almost quantitatively from tBu₂PhSiM (M = Li, Na, K) with N₂O in tetrahydrofuran at —78 °C. Single crystals of the silanol tBu₂PhSiOH have been obtained from the protolysis of tBu₂PhSiONa with (NH₄)₂SO₄.     

Disupersilylsilanide M(SiHR*2)2 der Zinkgruppenmetalle (M = Zn,Cd, Hg; R* = SitBu3): Synthesen,Charakterisierung und Strukturen

Disupersilylsilanides M(SiHR^*₂)₂ of Metals of the Zinc Group (M = Zn, Cd, Hg; R* = Si t Bu₃): Syntheses, Characterization, and Structures Bis(disupersilyl)silylmetals M(SiHR )₂ (R* = Supersilyl = SitBu₃) with M = Zn, Cd, Hg are obtained in tetrahydrofuran/benzene/pentane by the reaction of NaSiHR with ZnCl₂, CdI₂, HgCl₂ in the molar ratio 2 : 1. The compounds form colorless, in organic media soluble, not hydrolysis‐ and air‐sensitive crystals, the stabilities of which for thermolysis or photolysis decrease in the row Zn > Hg > Cd compound. According to X‐ray structure analyses, the compounds M(SiHR )₂ are monomeric with a – to date not observed – non‐linear framework –M– (angle SiMSi for M(SiHR )₂ with M = Zn/Cd/Hg 170.7/174.2/174.4°).     

Lanthanide(II) Complexes of the Dihydrotriazinido Ligand [N{C(Ph)=N}2C(tBu)Ph]−

The potassium dihydrotriazinide K(L^Ph,tBu) ( 1 ) was obtained by a metal exchange route from [Li(L^Ph,tBu)(THF)₃] and KOtBu (L^Ph,tBu = [N{C(Ph)=N}₂C(tBu)Ph]). Reaction of 1 with 1 or 0.5 equivalents of SmI₂(thf)₂ yielded the monosubstituted Sm^II complex [Sm(L^Ph,tBu)I(THF)₄] ( 2 ) or the disubstituted [Sm(L^Ph,tBu)₂(THF)₂] ( 3 ), respectively. Attempted synthesis of a heteroleptic Sm^II amido‐alkyl complex by the reaction of 2 with KCH₂Ph produced compound 3 due to ligand redistribution. The Yb^II bis(dihydrotriazinide) [Yb(L^Ph,tBu)₂(THF)₂] ( 4 ) was isolated from the 1:1 reaction of YbI₂(THF)₂ and 1 . Molecular structures of the crystalline compounds 2 , 3· 2C₆H₆ and 4· PhMe were determined by X‐ray crystallography.     

Darstellung und Kristallstrukturen von tBu‐substituierten Disiloxanen des Typus tBu2SiX‐O‐SiYtBu2 (X = Y = OH,Br; X = OH,Y = H) und den Addukten tBu3SiOH·(HO3SCF3)0.5·H2O und tBu3SiOLi·(LiO3SCF3)2·(H2O)2

Syntheses and Crystal Structures of tBu‐substituted Disiloxanes tBu₂SiX‐O‐SiYtBu₂ (X = Y = OH, Br; X = OH, Y = H) and of the Adducts tBu₃SiOH·(HO₃SCF₃)_0.5·H₂O and tBu₃SiOLi·(LiO₃SCF₃)₂·(H₂O)₂ The disiloxanes tBu₂SiX‐O‐SiYtBu₂ (X = Y = H, OH) are accessible from the reaction of CF₃SO₂Cl with tBu₂SiHOH or tBu₂Si(OH)₂. By this reaction the disiloxane tBu₂SiH‐O‐SiHtBu₂ is formed together with tBu₂SiH‐O‐SiOHtBu₂. The disiloxanes tBu₂SiX‐O‐SiYtBu₂ (X = Y = Cl, Br) can be synthesized almost quantitatively from tBu₂SiH‐O‐SiHtBu₂ with Cl₂ and Br₂ in CH₂Cl₂. The structures of the disiloxanes tBu₂SiX‐O‐SiYtBu₂ (X = H, Y = OH; X = Y = OH, Br) show almost linear Si‐O‐Si units with short Si‐O bonds. Single crystals of the adducts tBu₃SiOH·(HO₃SCF₃)_0.5·H₂O and tBu₃SiOLi·(LiO₃SCF₃)₂·(H₂O)₂ have been obtained from the reaction of tBu₃SiOH with CF₃SO₃H and of tBu₃SiO₃SCF₃ with LiOH. According to the result of the X‐ray structural analysis (hexagonal, P‐62c), tBu₃SiOLi · (LiO₃SCF₃)₂·(H₂O)₂ features the ion pair [(tBu₃SiOLi)₂(LiO₃SCF₃)₃(H₂O)₃Li]⁺ [CF₃SO₃]^?. The central framework of the cation forms a trigonal Li₆ prism.     

The Thermally Stable Silylene Si[(NCH2But)2C6H4‐1,2]: Reactions with ButCN,AdCN, ButNC,AdN3, and Me3SiN3 (Ad = 1‐Adamantyl)

The crystalline compounds NSi(NN)Si(NN)CR [R = Bu^t ( 2 a ), Ad ( 2 b )], (NN)Si(Bu^t)CN ( 3 ), Bu^tSi(NN)Si(NN)CN ( 4 ), AdNSi(NN)Si(NN) ( 5 ), AdNN=NN(Ad)Si(NN) ( 6 ), (NN)Si(N₃)N(SiMe₃)₂ ( 7 ) and Me₃SiNSi(NN)Si(NN)(thf) ( 8 ) were obtained in good yield under mild conditions from Si[(NCH₂Bu^t)₂C₆H₄‐1,2] [≡ Si(NN)] and the appropriate reagent RCN, Bu^tNC and R′N₃. The compounds 2 – 8 were characterised by microanalysis, multinuclear NMR and (not 8 ) mass spectra, as well as for 2 a , 4 and 7 single crystal X‐ray diffraction data. The results are placed in context of data in the literature on reactions of especially Si[N(Bu^t)CH=]₂, (SiBu^t₂)₃, Mes₂Si=SiMes₂ with (where available) a nitrile, isonitrile or azide. Reaction pathways are discussed.     

Synthese und Struktur von Sr6P8‐Polyedern in gemischten Phosphaniden/Phosphandiiden des Strontiums

Synthesis and Structures of Sr₆P₈ Polyhedra in Mixed Phosphanides/Phosphandiides of Strontium The strontiation of H₂PSiⁱPr₃ ( 1 ) with (THF)₂Sr[N(SiMe₃)₂]₂ in THF yields colorless tetrakis(tetrahydrofuran‐O)strontium bis(triisopropylsilylphosphanide) ( 3 ). The central alkaline earth metal atom has an octahedral environment with the phosphanide ligands in trans position. The homometalation in toluene leads to the elimination of 1 and THF. Cooling of this solution gives crystals of colorless tetrakis(tetrahydrofuran‐O)hexastrontium‐tetrakis(triisopropylsilylphosphanide)‐tetrakis(triisopropylsilylphosphandiide) ( 4 ). The equimolar reaction of H₂PSi^tBu₃ ( 2 ) with (THF)₂Sr[N(SiMe₃)₂]₂ in toluene yields in the first step heteroleptic dimeric {(Me₃Si)₂NSr(THF)₂[P(H)Si^tBu₃]}₂ ( 5 )₂. This compounds monomerizes in THF to (Me₃Si)₂N–Sr(THF)₄[P(H)Si^tBu₃] ( 6 ), which forms an equilibrium with the homoleptic dismutation products (THF)₂Sr[N(SiMe₃)₂]₂ and (THF)₄Sr[P(H)Si^tBu₃]₂ ( 7 ). Compound ( 5 )₂ undergoes a intramolecular strontiation and bis(tetrahydrofuran‐O)hexastrontium‐tetrakis[tri(tert‐butyl)silylphosphanide]‐tetrakis[tri(tert‐butyl)silylphosphandiide] ( 8 ) is isolated. The central Sr₆P₈‐polyhedra of 4 and 8 are very similar.     

(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).     

Reaktionen von tBu2P?PP(Br)tBu2 mit Phosphanen. Ein Weg zu unterschiedlich substituierten Phosphinophosphiniden-Phosphoranen

Reactions of ^tBu₂P? P?P(Br)^tBu₂ with Phosphanes A Route to Variously Substituted Phosphinophosphinidene-phosphoranes ^tBu₂P? P?P(Br)^tBu₂ 1 reacts with PR₃ [R₃ = Et₃, ^tBu₃, Ph₃, (NMe₂)₃, (NEt₂)₃, (NEt₂)₂Me, Me₂SiMe₃] according to ^tBu₂P? P?P(Br)^tBu₂ + PR₃ → ^tBu₂P? P?PR₃ + ^tBu₂PBr While 1 decomposes above ?30°C yielding ^tBu₂PBr and the cyclophosphanes (^tBu₂P)₃P₃ and (^tBu₂P)₄P₄, there is no condensation to give any cyclophosphanes from the intermediately formed ^tBu₂P? P in the presence of PR₃. The chlorophosphanes ^tBu₂PCl, ^tBuPPhCl, (Et₂N)₂PCl and Ph₂PCl as well as (CF₃)₂PBr react quite analogously to the above equation yielding ^tBu₂P? P?P(Cl)^tBu₂, ^tBu₂P? P?P^tBuPhCl, ^tBu₂P? P?P(NEt₂)₂Cl and ^tBu₂P? P?P(NEt₂)₂Br.     

Auf dem Wege zu einem Disilin –Si≡Si–: Bildung von RHSi=SiHR und Hinweise auf die intermediäre Bildung von RSi≡SiR (R = SiH(SitBu3)2)

Compounds of Silicon. 146. Unsaturated Silicon Compounds. 59. On the Way to a Disilyne –Si≡Si–: Formation of RHSi=SiHR and Indication of the Intermediate Formation of RSi≡SiR (R = SiH(Si t Bu₃)₂) Reaction of R*₂HSi–SiHBr–SiHBr–SiHR*₂ with an equimolar amount of NaR* × 2 THF in THF at –78 °C (R* = supersilyl = SitBu₃) or reaction of R*₂ClSi–SiHBr–SiHBr–SiClR*₂ with a two‐molar amount of NaR* × 2 THF in C₆D₆ at room temperature leads in the first case to the yellow disilene (R*₂HSi)HSi=SiH(SiHR*₂) ( 1 ) and to the red cyclotetrasilene [–R*HSi–R*Si=SiR*–SiHR*–] ( 3 ), respectively, in the latter case to the colorless bicyclotetrasilane R*₄H₂Si₄ ( 4 ). The disilene 1 (for > Si= in ²⁹Si‐NMR: d of d at 141.32 ppm with ¹J_SiH = 149.9 Hz, ²J_SiH = 0.9 Hz) slowly isomerizes at room temperature (τ_1/2 ca. 3 h) under formation of the colorless trisilacyclopentane [–CH₂–SiH(SiH₂SiHR*₂)–SiHR*–SitBu₂–CMe₂–] ( 2 ) and adds methanole under formation of the colorless compound R*₂HSi–SiH₂–SiH(OMe)–SiHR*₂. As initial stage of 3 the disilyne R*₂HSi–Si≡Si–SiHR*₂ is in consideration, which by way of R*HSi=SiR*–SiR*=SiHR* may transform into 3 . The characterization of 2 and 3 results among others from X‐ray structure analyses, whereby for 3 an unexpectable long double bond (2.36 Å) has been found. The identification of 4 results from comparison with an authentic sample (formed from R*HBrSi–SiBr₂R* and NaR* × 2 THF).     

NHC Supersilyl Silver Complex [Ag(IPr)SitBu3] as a Promising Agent for Substitution Reactions

The NHC supersilyl silver complex [Ag(IPr)SitBu₃] (IPr = NHC_IPr) was prepared by treatment of Ag(IPr)Cl with Na(thf)₂[SitBu₃] in benzene/thf at room temperature. X-ray quality crystals of the NHC supersilyl silver complex [Ag(IPr)SitBu₃] (monoclinic, space group P2₁/m) were grown from heptane at room temperature. The ²⁹Si NMR spectrum of a solution of [Ag(IPr)SitBu₃] in C₆D₆ revealed two doublets caused by coupling to ¹⁰⁷Ag and ¹⁰⁹Ag nuclei. We further investigated the possibility of a conversion of triel halides EX₃ by treatment with [Ag(IPr)SitBu₃]. At ambient temperature the reaction of [Ag(IPr)SitBu₃] with an excess of EX₃ yielded tBu₃SiEX₂ (E = B, Al; X = Cl, Br; E = Ga; X = Cl) and IPr · EX₃ (EX₃ = BCl₃, BBr₃, AlCl₃, AlBr₃, GaCl₃). The identity of tBu₃SiEX₂ and IPr · EX₃ was confirmed by comparison with authentic samples.     

Review: Chemistry of the phosphinophosphinidene tBu2P?P,a novel π‐electron ligand

In reactions with transition metal compounds, ^tBu₂P? P?P(X)^tBu₂ (X = Br, Me) acts mainly as a precursor of the ^tBu₂P? P ligand, whereas ^tBu(Me₃Si)P? P?P(Me)^tBu₂ acts as a precursor of the (Me₃Si)P?P^tBu ligand. Up to now, only Pt(0) d¹⁰ ML₂ metal centres were found to be able to stabilize the ^tBu₂P? P group in ‘pure form’ by means of η²‐coordination (side on). Several compounds of the [{η² ? ^tBu₂P? P}Pt(PR₃)₂] type were sufficiently stable to be isolated and characterized; however, not all of them gave single crystals suitable for X‐ray structure determinations. The X‐ray structures of these compounds and of [{µ ? (1,2:2 ? η ? ^tBu₂P? P)Pt(PR₃)₂} {M(CO)₅}] strongly suggest the ethene‐like form of 1,1‐di‐tert‐butyldiphosphene in these complexes. Such a form is also in agreement with RI DFT calculations with SVP basis for free ^tBu₂P? P. However, in trapping experiments with cyclic olefins and cyclic dienes ^tBu₂P? P exhibits, to some extent, electrophilic ‘singlet carbene’ properties. Copyright © 2002 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.     

Isolation and Characterization,Including by X‐ray Crystallography,of Contact and Solvent‐Separated Ion Pairs of Silenyl Lithium Species

Reaction of bromoacylsilane 1 (pink solution) with tBu₂MeSiLi (3.5 equiv) in a 4:1 hexane:THF solvent mixture at ?78 °C to room temperature yields the solvent separated ion pair (SSIP) of silenyl lithium E‐[(tBuMe₂Si)(tBu₂MeSi)C=Si(SiMetBu₂)]^? [Li?4THF]⁺ 2 a (green–blue solution). Removal of the solvent and addition of benzene converts 2 a into the corresponding contact ion pair (CIP) 2 b (violet–red solution) with two THF molecules bonded to the lithium atom. The 2 a ? 2 b interconversion is reversible upon THF? benzene solvent change. Both 2 a and 2 b were characterized by X‐ray crystallography, NMR and UV/Vis spectroscopy, and theoretical calculations. The degree of dissociation of the Si?Li bond has a large effect on the visible spectrum (and thus color) and on the silenylic ²⁹Si NMR chemical shift, but a small effect on the molecular structure. This is the first report of the X‐ray molecular structure of both the SSIP and the CIP of any R₂E=E′RM species (E=C, Si; E′=C, Si; M=metal).     

Isolation and Characterization,Including by X‐ray Crystallography,of Contact and Solvent‐Separated Ion Pairs of Silenyl Lithium Species

Reaction of bromoacylsilane 1 (pink solution) with tBu₂MeSiLi (3.5 equiv) in a 4:1 hexane:THF solvent mixture at −78 °C to room temperature yields the solvent separated ion pair (SSIP) of silenyl lithium E‐[(tBuMe₂Si)(tBu₂MeSi)C=Si(SiMetBu₂)]⁻ [Li⋅4THF]⁺ 2 a (green–blue solution). Removal of the solvent and addition of benzene converts 2 a into the corresponding contact ion pair (CIP) 2 b (violet–red solution) with two THF molecules bonded to the lithium atom. The 2 a ⇌ 2 b interconversion is reversible upon THF⇌ benzene solvent change. Both 2 a and 2 b were characterized by X‐ray crystallography, NMR and UV/Vis spectroscopy, and theoretical calculations. The degree of dissociation of the Si−Li bond has a large effect on the visible spectrum (and thus color) and on the silenylic ²⁹Si NMR chemical shift, but a small effect on the molecular structure. This is the first report of the X‐ray molecular structure of both the SSIP and the CIP of any R₂E=E′RM species (E=C, Si; E′=C, Si; M=metal).     

Komplexchemie P-reicher Phosphane und Silylphosphane. XI [1]. Bildung,Reaktionen und Strukturen von Chromcarbonylkomplexen aus Reaktionen von Li(THF)2[η2-(tBu2P)2P] mit Cr(CO)5 · THF und Cr(CO)4 · NBD

Transition Metal Complexes of P-rich Phosphanes and Silylphosphanes. XI. Formation, Reactions, and Structures of Chromium Carbonyl Complexes from Reactions of Li(THF)₂[η₂-(^tBu₂P)₂P] with Cr(CO)₅ · THF and Cr(CO)₄ · NBD Reactions of Li(THF)₂[η²-(^tBu₂P)₂P] 1 with Cr(CO)₅ · THF yield Li(THF)₂Et₂O[Cr(CO)₄{η²-(^tBu₂P)₂P}η¹-Cr(CO)₅] 2 and the compounds [Cr(CO)₄{η²-(^tBu₂P)₂PH}] 3 , [Cr(CO)₅{η¹-(^tBu₂P)₂PH}] 4 , (^tBu₂P)₂PH 5 and ^tBu₂PH · Cr(CO)₅ 6 . The formation of 3, 4, 5 and 6 is due to byproducts coming from the synthesis of 1. 2 reacts with CH₃COOH under formation of 3 . After addition of 12-crown-4 1 with NBD · Cr(CO)₄ in THF forms Li(12-crown-4)₂[Cr(CO)₄-{η²-(^tBu₂P)₂P}] 7 (yellow crystals). 7 reacts with CH₃COOH to 3 – which regenerates 7 with LiBu – with Cr(CO)₅THF to compound 2 , with NBD · Cr(CO)₄ in THF to 2 and 3 (ratio 1 : 1). With EtBr, 7 forms [Cr(CO)₄{η²-(^tBu₂P)₂PEt}] 8 , and [Cr(CO)₄{η²-(^tBu₂P)₂PBr}] 9 with BrCH₂? CH₂Br. The compounds were characterized by means of ¹H, ¹³C, ³¹P, ⁷Li NMR spectroscopy, IR spectroscopy, elementary analysis, mass spectra, and 2, 3 and 4 additionally by means of X-ray diffraction analysis. 2 crystallizes in the space group P1 with 2 formula units in the elementary cell; a = 10.137(9), b = 15.295(12), c = 15.897(14) Å; α = 101.82(7), β = 91.65(7), γ = 98.99(7)°; 3 crystallizes in the space group P2_t/n with 4 molecules in the elementary unit; a = 11.914(6), b = 15.217(10), c = 14.534(10) Å; α = 90, β = 103.56(5), γ = 90°. 4 : space group P1 with 2 molecules in the elementary unit; a = 8.844(4), b = 12.291(6), c = 14.411(7) Å, α = 66.55(2), β = 89.27(2), γ = 71.44(2)°.     

Reactions of Lithium Salts of Triphosphanes tBu2P–PLi–PtBu2 and tBu2P–PLi–P(NEt2)2 with Metal Complexes [(R3P)2MCl2] (M = Ni,Pd, Pt,R3P = Et3P,pTol3P,Ph2EtP,iPr3P)

tBu₂P–PLi–PtBu₂ · 2THF reacts with [(R₃P)₂MCl₂] (M = Pt, Pd, Ni; R₃P = Et₃P, pTol₃P, Ph₂EtP, iPr₃P) to yield isomers of [(1,2‐η‐tBu₂P=P–PtBu₂)M(PR₃)Cl], in which the tBu₂P–P–PtBu₂ ligand adopts the arrangement of a side‐on bonded 1,1‐di‐tert‐butyl‐2‐(di‐tert‐butylphosphanyl)diphosphenium cation. tBu₂P–PLi–P(NEt₂)₂ · 2THF reacts with [(R₃P)₂MCl₂] but does not form complexes with a tBu₂P–P–P(NEt₂)₂ moiety, however, splitting of a P–P(NEt₂)₂ bond of the parent triphosphane takes place.     

Synthetic and Structural Studies on the Cyclic Bis(amino)stannylenes Sn[(NR)2C10H6‐1, 8] and their Reactions with SnCl2 or Si[(NCH2But)2C6H4‐1, 2] (R = SiMe3 or CH2But)

Treatment of {HNR}₂C₁₀H₆‐1, 8 [R = SiMe₃ ( 1 ), CH₂Bu^t ( 2 )] with Sn[N(SiMe₃)₂]₂ afforded the cyclic stannylene Sn[{NR}₂C₁₀H₆‐1, 8] [R = SiMe₃ ( 3 ), CH₂Bu^t ( 4 )]. From 3 and SnCl₂ in THF and crystallisation from toluene, the product was the crystalline tetracyclic compound ( 5 ) as the (toluene)_0.5‐solvate. Reaction of 4 with the silylene Si[(NCH₂Bu^t)₂C₆H₄‐1, 2] ( 6 ) [abbreviated as Si(NN)] in benzene and crystallisation in presence of Et₂O furnished the crystalline tricyclic complex Sn[{Si(NCH₂Bu^t)₂C₆H₄‐1′, 2′}₂‐{(NCH₂Bu^t)₂C₁₀H₆‐1, 8}] ( 7 ) as the Et₂O‐solvate. Complex 5 slowly dissociated into its factors 3 and SnCl₂ in toluene, but rapidly in THF. Solutions of 7 in C₆D₆, C₇D₈ or THF‐d₈, studied by multinuclear, variable temperature NMR spectroscopy, revealed the presence of an equilibrium between 8 (an isomer of 7 , in which the skeletal atoms of the eight‐membered ring were , rather than the of 7 ) and 4 + 2 Si(NN), with 8 dominant in PhMe but not in THF; additionally 8 was shown to be fluxional and solutions of 8 in C₆D₆ or C₇D₈ decomposed to give the silane Si(NN)[(NCH₂Bu^t)₂C₁₀H₆‐1, 8], 6 and Sn metal. The X‐ray structures of 3 , 5 and 7 are presented.