Fragmentierung des schwefeldiimidsystems in tBu2PN=S=NPtBu2 an dreikernigen osmiumclustern. Synthese,feströrperstruktur und dynamische eigenschaften von Os3(CO)11[PtBu2(NH2)] und HOs3(CO)9PtBu2N(H)S]

The phosphino-substituted sulphur diimide, S(NP^tBu₂)₂, reacts with the trinuclear osmium clusters Os₃(CO)₁₁(NCMe) and H₂Os₃(CO)₁₀ with cleavage of one of the NS bonds to give the cluster compounds Os₃(CO)₁₁[P^tBu₂(NH₂)] (I) and HOs₃(CO)₉[P^tBu₂N(H)S] (II), respectively. In the solid state, I contains a closed Os₃ triangle with the phosphine ligand bonded equatorially to an osmium atom through the phosphorus. In solution intramolecular dynamic processes are observed which are explained by carbonyl migration and pseudoration mechanisms. The osmium cluster II, in the solid state, forms an irregular Os₃ triangle which is bridged by a [P^tBu₂N(H)S] system, and the longest edge of which is bridged by a μ₂-hydride. In contrast to I, molecule II is relatively rigid in solution; only pseudorotations are observed as dynamic phenomena.     

Cumulative author index: Vol 251 (1983)—275 (1984)

By reaction of (η-C₅H₅)W(CO)₃SH with Os₃(CO)₁₁(NCCH₃) the (η⁵-C₅H₅)W(CO)₃S unit is introduced into the trinuclear osmium cluster through the sulfur atom. The primary reaction product (μ₂-H)Os₃(CO)₁₀[μ₂-SW(η⁵-C₅H₅)(CO)₃] can be converted thermally into the pyramidal Os₃SW cluster (η⁵-C₅H₅)(CO)₁₁, whose structure was solved by a single crystal X-ray structure analysis. The molecule has a pyramidal Os₃SW skeleton with, in a first approximation a planar Os₃S basis. Only two of the three OsOs distances are in accordance with chemical bonds.     

Synthesis and Characterization of an Unusual 68-Electrons Os4Se3 Carbonyl Phosphane Cluster

The 68-electrons, phosphane-substituted, osmium selenido-carbonyl cluster [Os₄Se₃(CO)₁₀(dppm)] (cluster 3; dppm = bis(diphenylphosphino)methane) has been obtained by reaction under mild experimental conditions between [Os₃(CO)₁₂] and the diphosphane diselenide dppmSe₂. Its crystal and molecular structure has been elucidated by X-ray diffraction methods. Cluster 3 contains only two Os–Os bonds as suggested by its electron count. It can be described as derived from the open-triangular nido cluster [Os₃(μ₃-Se)₂(CO)₉] through substitution of one CO ligand by the four-electrons donor osmiaselone fragment [CH₂(Ph₂P)₂](CO)₂Os=Se. The replacement of a two-electrons donor carbonyl with a four-electron donor fragment produces the cleavage of one Os–Os bond in the nido cluster. Under the adopted experimental conditions, other products of the reaction between [Os₃(CO)₁₂] and dppmSe₂ are the clusters [Os₃(μ₃-Se)₂(CO)₉] (1), [Os₃(μ₃-Se)₂(CO)₇(μ-dppm)] (2), and [Os₃(μ₃-Se)(CO)₈(μ-dppm)] (4), already described in the literature.     

Redox Properties of Trinuclear Osmium Carbonylhydride Clusters with Unsaturated Ligands

Schemes of redox transformations were proposed for osmium carbonylhydride clusters: trinuclear (-H)Os₃(-CR = CHR')(CO)_{1 0} (R = R' = H, Ph; R = H, R' = Ph), (-H)₂Os₃(₃-L)(CO)₉ (L = C = CHPh, CHCPh), tetranuclear CpMnOs₃ (-CH = CHPh)(-H)(-CO)(CO)_{1 1}, and trinuclear Os₃(₃-C = CHPh)(CO)₉. Two-electron reduction of the trinuclear clusters results in elimination of the unsaturated ligand with preservation of the metal framework.     

Syntheses and structures of Osmium(II) and Osmium(VI) <Emphasis Type="Italic">meso</Emphasis>-tetra(benzo-15-crown-5)porphyrinates according to the spectral data

The reaction of meso-tetra(benzo-15-crown-5)porphyrin (H₂TCP) with the osmium carbonyl complex Os₃(CO)₁₂ yieds the corresponding osmium(II) porphyrinate OsTCP(CO). The oxidation of OsTCP(CO) with air oxygen and hydrogen peroxide in neutral and acidic media was studied. A preparative method for the synthesis of osmium(VI) meso-tetra(benzo-15-crown-5)porphyrinate (OsO₂) TCP by the oxidation of OsTCP(CO) with 50% hydrogen peroxide in acetic acid was developed. The structures of new osmium porphyrinates were determined by IR, ¹H NMR, and UV/Vis spectroscopies.     

Complexes containing bridging tin- and germanium-substituted metallocarboxylate ligands from the reactions of Ph3SnOH and Ph3GeOH with Os3(CO)12 in the presence of base

The first examples of bridging tin- and germanium-substituted metallocarboxylate ligands have been obtained from the reactions of Ph₃SnOH and Ph₃GeOH with Os₃(CO)₁₂ under basic conditions. Two products: Os₃(CO)₁₀(μ-η²-O=COSnPh₃)(μ-OMe), 1 (18% yield) and Os₃(CO)₁₀(μ-OMe)(μ-OH), 2 (6.9% yield) were obtained from the reaction of Ph₃SnOH with Os₃(CO)₁₂ in the presence of [Bu₄N]OH in methanol solvent. The compound Os₃(CO)₁₀(μ-η²-O=COGePh₃)(μ-OMe), 3 (7.3% yield) was prepared similarly by using Ph₃GeOH in place of Ph₃SnOH. Each of the products 1-3 were characterized structurally by single-crystal X-ray diffraction analysis. Compounds 1 and 3 each contain an μ-η²-O=COMPh₃, M = Sn or Ge ligand bridging a pair of osmium atoms in a triosmium carbonyl cluster complex.     

Hexa- and triosmium carbonyl clusters bearing bridging dppm and capping sulfido ligands

Treatment of [Os₃(CO)₇(μ₃-S)₂(μ-dppm)] (1) with Me₃NO in toluene at 80 °C affords the trinuclear cluster [Os₃(CO)₆(μ₃-S)₂(NMe₃)(μ-dppm)] (2) and the hexanuclear cluster [Os₆(CO)₁₂(μ₃-S)₄(μ-dppm)₂] (3) in 30% and 51% yields, respectively. The reaction of 1 with [Os₃(CO)₁₀(MeCN)₂] in refluxing benzene at 80 °C gives the hexanuclear cluster [Os₆(CO)₁₄(μ₃-S)₂(μ-dppm)] (4) in 15% yield. Compound 2 reacts with CO, PPh₃ and P(OMe)₃ at room temperature to give 1, [Os₃(CO)₆(μ₃-S)₂(μ-dppm)(PPh₃)] (5) and [Os₃(CO)₆(μ₃-S)₂(μ-dppm){P(OMe)₃}] (6), respectively; in high yields indicating that the NMe₃ ligand is weakly bound. Compound 1 reacts with PPh₃ in presence of Me₃NO to afford 5, 2 and 3 in 53%, 6% and 18% yields, respectively, whereas with P(OMe)₃1 gives only 6 in 84% yield. Compound 3 reacts with CO at 98 °C to regenerate 1 by the cleavage of the three unsupported osmium-osmium bonds. The molecular structures of 4 and 6 have been unambiguously determined by single crystal X-ray diffraction studies. The hexanuclear compound 3 appears to be a64-electron butterfly core with four triply bridging sulfido ligands and two bridging dppm ligands based on the spectroscopic and analytical data. The metal core of 4 can be described as a central tetrahedral array capped on two faces with two additional osmium atoms. The triply bridging sulfido ligands face cap the two tetrahedral arrays formed by metal capping of the two faces of the central tetrahedron. The dppm ligand bridges one edge of one of the external tetrahedral arrays. Compounds 5 and 6 are formed by the displacement of equatorial carbonyl group of 1 by a PPh₃ and P(OMe)₃ ligand respectively and their structures are comparable to that of 1.     

Alkyne-vinylidene coupling in the reactions of the alkyne complex Os3(μ-CO)(CO)9(μ3-Me3C2Me) with Me3SiC≡CR (R=Me, Bun). The structure and stereodynamic behavior of clusters Os3(CO)9{μ3-C(SiMe3)=C(Me)C=C(SiMe3)=C(Me)C=C(SiMe3)R} containing an osmacyclobutene moietycontaining an osmacyclobutene moiety

Reactions of the alkyne cluster Os₃(μ-CO)(CO)₉(μ₃-Me₃C₂Me) with alkynes Me₃SiC≡CR (R=Me, Buⁿ) in refluxing hexane result in the formation of clusters Os₃(CO)₉{μ₃-C(SiMe₃)=C(Me)C=C(SiMe₃)=C(Me)C=C(SiMe₃)R} (2a: R=Me;3a: R=Buⁿ). The dienediyl ligand in these complexes is formed by alkyne-vinylidene coupling, with vinylidene generated in the course of reaction from the alkyne molecule by the acetylene-vinylidene rearrangement involving a 1,2-shift of the Me₃Si group. The structure of cluster3a was determined by X-ray structural analysis. The dienediyl ligand is coordinated to three metal atoms of the cluster framework by two π-ethylene bonds with two osmium atoms and two σ-bonds with the third osmium atom with the formation of the osmacyclobutene moiety. The¹H and¹³C NMR study of¹³CO-enriched samples of clusters2a and3a revealed the stereochemical nonrigidity of these molecules due to the exchange of the hydrocarbon and carbonyl ligands.     

Mixed-metal cluster synthesis: [Re(CO)3(μ-S2NC7H4)]2 as a precursor for tri- and tetranuclear 2-mercaptobenzothiolato capped clusters

The readily prepared [Re₂(CO)₆(μ-S₂NC₇H₄)₂] (1) reacts with Group 8 trimetallic carbonyl clusters to yield new mixed-metal tri- and tetranuclear clusters. With [Os₃(CO)₁₀(NCMe)₂] at 80 °C the tetranuclear mixed-metal cluster [Os₃Re(CO)₁₃(μ₃-C₇H₄NS₂)] (2) is the only isolated product. With Ru₃(CO)₁₂ products are dependent upon the reaction temperature. At 80 °C, a mixture of tetranuclear mixed-metal [Ru₃Re(CO)₁₃(μ₃-C₇H₄NS₂)] (5) and the triruthenium complex [Ru₃(CO)₉(μ-H)(μ₃-C₇H₄NS₂)] (4) results, while at 110 °C a second tetranuclear mixed-metal cluster, [Re₂Ru₂(CO)₁₂(μ₄-S)(μ-C₇H₄NS)(μ-C₇H₄NS₂)] (3), resulting from carbon-sulfur bond scission, is the major product. Reaction of 1 With Fe₃(CO)₁₂ at 80 °C furnishes the trinuclear mixed-metal cluster [Fe₂Re(CO)₈(μ-CO)₂(μ₃-C₇H₄NS₂)] (6). The reactivity of 6 has been probed with the aim of identifying any metal-based selectivity for carbonyl substitution. Addition of PPh₃ in presence of Me₃NO at 25 °C gives both the mono- and bis(phosphine)-substituted derivatives [Os₃Re(CO)₁₂(PPh₃)(μ₃-C₇H₄NS₂)] (7) and [Os₃Re(CO)₁₁(PPh₃)₂(μ₃-C₇H₄NS₂)] (8). In 7 the PPh₃ ligand occupies an axial site on wingtip osmium, while in 8 one PPh₃ ligand is equatorially coordinated to wingtip osmium and the other is bonded to a hinge osmium. New complexes have been characterized by a combination of spectroscopic data and single crystal X-ray diffraction studies.     

Induction of apoptosis by hexaosmium carbonyl clusters

A number of tri- and hexaosmium carbonyl cluster derivatives were screened for cytotoxicity against five cancer cell lines, and the hexaosmium carbonyl clusters Os₆(CO)₁₈ and Os₆(CO)₁₆(NCCH₃)₂ were found to be active against four of these, viz., ER+ breast carcinoma (MCF-7), ER-breast carcinoma (MDA-MB-231), metastatic colorectal adenocarcinoma (SW620) and hepatocarcinoma (Hepg2), with IC₅₀ values as low as 6 μM. Studies on their mode of action with the MDA-MB-231 cell line pointed to the induction of apoptosis, as has been found earlier for the trinuclear cluster Os₃(CO)₁₀(NCCH₃)₂.     

New triosmium–iridium clusters: Synthesis and molecular structure of [Os3Ir2(Cp1)2(μ-OH)(μ-CO)2(CO)8Cl] (1), [Os3IrCp1(μ-OH)(CO)10Cl] (2), [Os3IrCp1(μ-H)(μ-Cl)(η3,μ3-C5H2N(NH2)Br)(CO)9] (3) and [Os3IrCp1(μ-Cl)2(η2,μ3-C5H3N(NH)Br)(CO)7] (4)

The trinuclear osmium carbonyl cluster, [Os₃(CO)₁₀(MeCN)₂], is allowed to react with 1 equiv. of [IrCp¹Cl₂]₂ (Cp¹ = pentamethylcyclopentadiene) in refluxing dichloromethane to give two new osmium–iridium mixed-metal clusters, [Os₃Ir₂(Cp¹)₂(μ-OH)(μ-CO)₂(CO)₈Cl] (1) and [Os₃IrCp¹(μ-OH)(CO)₁₀Cl] (2), in moderate yields. In the presence of a pyridyl ligand, [C₅H₃N(NH₂)Br], however, the products isolated are different. Two osmium–iridium clusters with different coordination modes of the pyridyl ligand are afforded, [Os₃IrCp¹(μ-H)(μ-Cl)(η³,μ₃-C₅H₂N(NH₂)Br)(CO)₉] (3) and [Os₃IrCp¹(μ-Cl)₂ (η²,μ₃-C₅H₃N(NH)Br)(CO)₇] (4). All of the new compounds are characterized by conventional spectroscopic methods, and their structures are determined by single-crystal X-ray diffraction analysis.     

Synthesis and copolymerization reaction of a triosmium alkylidyne carbonyl cluster [Os3(μ-H)2(CO)9(μ3-CNC5H4-CH=CH2)]

A neutral triosmium alkylidyne carbonyl cluster containing the 4-vinylpyridine (4vpy) moiety [Os₃(µ-H)₂(CO)₉(µ₃-CNC₅H₄-CH=CH₂)] (1) has been prepared as red crystalline solids in good yield. Monomer (1) was copolymerized with styrene in the presence of ,'-azobis(isobutyronitrile) (AIBN) in chloroform at 60°C and a polymer-immobilized alkylidyne cluster of osmium was obtained. To compare the spectroscopic properties with the copolymers, a structurally similar repeating unit of the copolymers, [Os₃(µ-H)₂(CO)₉(µ-₃-CNC₅H₄-CH₂CH₃)I](2), has also been synthesized and characterized.     

The activation and transformations of acenaphthylene by osmium carbonyl cluster complexes

The reaction of Os₃(CO)₁₀(NCMe)₂ (1) with an excess of acenaphthylene at room temperature provided the complex Os₃(CO)₁₀(μ-H)(μ-η²-C₁₂H₇) (2). Compound 2 contains a σ-π coordinated acenaphthyl ligand bridging an edge of the cluster. Compound 2 was converted to the complex Os₃(CO)₉(μ-H)₂(μ₃-η²-C₁₂H₆) (3) when heated to reflux in a cyclohexane solution. Compound 3 contains a triply bridging acenaphthyne ligand. Compound 3 reacts with acenaphthylene again at 160 °C to yield four new cluster complexes: Os₄(CO)₁₂(μ₄-η²:η²-C₁₂H₆) (4); Os₂(CO)₆(μ-η⁴-C₂₄H₁₂) (5); Os₃(CO)₉(μ-H)(μ₃-η⁴-C₂₄H₁₃) (6); and Os₂(CO)₅(μ-η⁴-C₂₄H₁₂)(η²-C₁₂H₈) (7). All compounds were characterized crystallographically. Compound 4 is a butterfly cluster of four osmium atoms bridged by a single acenaphthyne ligand. Compounds 5 and 7 are dinuclear osmium clusters containing metallacycles formed by the coupling of two equivalents of acenaphthyne. Compound 6 is a triosmium cluster formed by the coupling of an acenaphthyne ligand to an acenapthyl group that is coordinated to the cluster through a combination of σ and π-bonding.     

Synthesis and structural characterization of mesitylphosphinidene-capped ruthenium and osmium clusters

Thermal reaction of [Ru₃(CO)₁₂] with PH₂Mes (Mes = mesityl) in refluxing toluene afforded mesitylphosphinidene-capped ruthenium carbonyl clusters, [Ru₃(CO)₉(μ-H)₂(μ₃-PMes)] (1), [Ru₃(CO)₈(PH₂Mes)(μ-H)₂(μ₃-PMes)] (2), [Ru₃(CO)₉(μ₃-PMes)₂] (3), [Ru₄(CO)₁₀(μ-CO)(μ₄-PMes)₂] (4), and [Ru₅(CO)₁₀H₂(μ₄-PMes)(μ₃-PMes)₂] (5). All products were fully characterized and structurally confirmed by X-ray crystal structure analysis. Complexes 2-4 were also obtained in high yields by stepwise reaction starting from 1. Fluxional behavior of carbonyl groups was observed in case of 4. Complex 5 reveals a new type of skeletal structure, bicapped-octahedron having μ₃- and μ₄-phosphinidene ligands at the capping positions. Similar reaction of [Os₃(CO)₁₂] with PH₂Mes yielded a phosphido-bridged osmium cluster [Os₃(CO)₁₀(μ-H)(μ-PHMes)] (6) and a phosphinidene-capped cluster [Os₃(CO)₉(μ-H)₂(μ₃-PMes)] (7).     

Acetylenic derivatives of metal carbonyls of the triad Fe,Ru, Os—XI Mass spectra of some binuclear complexes

The mass spectra of the following acetylenic derivatives of iron, ruthenium and osmium carbonyls are reported: the iron compounds Fe₂(CO)₆[C₂(C₆H₅)s₂]₂, Fe₂(CO)₆[C₂(CH₃)₂]₂ and Fe₂(CO)₆[C₂(C₂H₅)₂]₂, the ruthenium compounds Ru₂(CO)₆[C₂(C₆H₅)₂]₂, and Ru₂(CO)₆[C₂(CH₃)₂]₂ and the osmium compounds Os₂(CO)₆[C₂(C₆H₅)₂]₂, Os₂(CO)₆[C₂HC₆H₅]₂ and Os₂(CO)₆[C₂(CH₃)₂]₂. Iron compounds exhibit breakdown schemes where binuclear, mononuclear and hydrocarbon ions are present. On the other hand, ruthenium and osmium compounds fragment in a similar way and give rise to singly and doubly charged binuclear ions. Phenylic derivatives of ruthenium and osmium also give weak triply charged ions. The results are discussed in terms of relative strengths of the metal-metal and metal-carbon bonds.     

Chemical transformation of cluster osmium thioselenochloride Os<Subscript>3</Subscript>S<Subscript>7</Subscript>SeCl<Subscript>8</Subscript>

The binuclear osmium complex Os₃S₇SeCl₈ was prepared by the reaction of cluster chalcogen chloride K₆Os₂S₂O₆(CN)₈ with an aqueous KCN solution. In the complex, the distance between the osmium atoms is 2.85 Å, and they are linked by μ-SO ₂ ^2? bridges with the OsSOs angle of 75.9°. The osmium coordination number is 6. In the reaction with CN^? ligands under study, the individual fragments of the structure are retained; however, the trinuclear cluster skeleton of Os₃S₇SeCl₈ is destroyed.     

Complexation and C-H bond activation of 1,5-cyclooctadiene on triosmium carbonyl clusters

Reaction of Os₃(CO)₁₀(NCMe)₂ and 1,5-cyclooctadiene (C₈H₁₂) affords the diene complex Os₃(CO)₁₀(η⁴-C₈H₁₂) (1) with the two alkene moieties coordinated to an equatorial and an axial positions of one osmium atom. Thermolysis of 1 in refluxing n-hexane results in a vinylic C-H bond activation to form (μ-H)Os₃(CO)₉(μ,η⁴-C₈H₁₁) (2) in good isolated yield. The crystal structures of 1 and 2 have been established by an X-ray diffraction study.     

The reduction of triosmium dodecacarbonyl by sodium borohydride. The preparation and X-ray structure of the cluster anion [H2Os4(CO)12]2−

The reduction of Os₃(CO)₁₂ by NaBH₄ in tetrahydrofuran has been studied, and the formation of the anionic clusters [HOs₃(CO)₁₁]^?, [H₃Os₄(CO)₁₂]^? and [H₂Os₄(CO)₁₂]^2? observed. The previously unreported dianion [H₂Os₄(CO)₁₂]^2? was prepared in satisfactory yield, and characterised as the bis(triphenylphosphine)iminium salt. This compound crystallizes in the space group P$\text{1}$, with Z = 1, and cell dimensions of a 11.014(2), b 14.751(3), c 15.168(3) Å, α 123.95(2)°, β 95.77(2)°, γ 98.73(2)°. The structure was solved by a combination of multisolution sign expansion and Fourier methods, and final residuals were R 0.067 and R_W 0.066 for 5972 observed intensity data. The dianion comprises a distorted tetrahedron of osmium atoms, each metal also bonding to three terminal carbonyl ligands, which as staggered with respect to the metalmetal bonds. Unlike the cation, the cluster anion is statistically disordered between two centrosymmetrically related sites.     

The photochemical and thermal reactions of a triosmium cluster carrying a γ-pyrone ligand with alkynes

The reaction of the cluster Os₃(CO)₁₀(μ-H)(μ-γ-C₅H₃O₂) (1) with a number of alkynes under thermal or visible light irradiation conditions, afforded in most cases the dinuclear complexes Os₂(CO)₆(μ-γ-C₅H₃O₂)(μ-LH) (L=PhCCPh, ^tBuCCH, ^tBuCCMe or EtCCEt) (2) or the trinuclear chain complexes Os₃(CO)₉(μ-H)(μ-γ-C₅H₃O₂)(μ-RCCHC₆H₄) (R=H, Ph) (3). In the case of PhCCPh, a new isomer of Os₃(CO)₈(PhCCPh)₂, viz., Os₃(CO)₈(μ-PhCCPh)(μ-PhCCHC₆H₄) (7) has been isolated and characterised.     

Ein cyclisches Arsinoschwefeldiimid als intramolekularer Brückenligand: Synthese und Röntgenstrukturanalyse von Os3(CO)10[μ-(t-Bu)As(NSN)2As(t-Bu)]

A Cyclic Arsino Sulfur Diimide as an Intramolecular Bridging Ligand: Synthesis and X-Ray Structure Analysis of Os₃(CO)₁₀[μ-(t-Bu)As(NSN)₂As(t-Bu)] The eight-membered sulfur diimide heterocycle (t-Bu)As(NSN)₂As(t-Bu) ( 8 ) can be incorporated into a trinuclear carbonylosmium cluster either as a mono- or as a bidentate ligand. Reaction of the kinetically labile acetonitrile complex Os₃(CO)₁₁(CH₃CN) with 8 in CH₂Cl₂ solution leads to a monosubstituted derivative of Os₃(CO)₁₂ of composition Os₃(CO)₁₁[(t-Bu)As(NSN)₂As(t-Bu)] ( 9 ) which still contains one uncoordinated arsenic atom; addition of a second [Os₃(CO)₁₁] fragment to 9 was not observed. However, Me₃NO-induced substitution of a carbonyl group in 9 results in coordination of the ligand 8 to the triosmium cluster through both arsenic atoms. The structure of the product Os₃(CO)₁₀[μ-(t-Bu)As(NSN)₂As(t-Bu)](10)¹ was determined by an X-ray structure analysis. I n the triangulo-triosmiumcarbonyl cluster 10 , the ligand 8 occupies two equatorial positions at two adjacent osmium atoms, being coordinated through the arsenic atoms with O s ? As distances of 2.403(1) Å The cluster molecule 10 possesses a 2-symmetry of crystallographic origin. The [Os₃(CO)₁₀] fragment and the eight-membered heterocyclic ligand are not changed significantly in their structures as compared with Os₃(CO)₁₀ and free 8 , respectively. Nevertheless, coordination of 8 imposes its lower 2-symmetry upon the [Os₃(CO)₁₀] fragment. The reduction of mm2- to 2-symmetry (C_2v to C₂) for the cyclic arsino sulfur diimide 8 is more pronounced in the complex 10 than in the free state. The As …? As distance in 10 (8.878(4) A) is considerably enlarged its compared to 8 (3.683(1) Å).