表面金属有机化学:SnMe4在HY沸石超笼表面的接枝反应

研究了高真空条件下SnMe4在HY沸石超笼的接枝反应,并用元素分析,ICP, GC, XRD, FTIR, DTG, DTA, UV-vis, DRS, N2吸附等方法对产物的组成、结构和性质进行了详细表征.研究结果表明,两者可以定量地、有选择性地进行化学反应,将确定数目的三甲基锡基团接枝在沸石的超笼中.反应可以在非常低的温度下快速进行,表观活化能为10.4 kJ·mol-1.经SnMe4改性后的HY沸石分子筛BET比表面积降低,孔体积变小,对不同尺寸的烃分子表现出明显的吸附择形性.     

Adsorption of Ethyl(hydroxyethyl)cellulose onto Silica Particles: The Role of Surface Chemistry and Temperature

The adsorption characteristics of an ethyl(hydroxyethyl)cellulose (EHEC) polymer onto colloidal silica particles from aqueous solution have been investigated. The influence of solution temperature and the silica surface chemistry on EHEC adsorption isotherms and adsorbed layer thicknesses have been determined in an attempt to elucidate the mechanisms of adsorption. As the hydrophobicity of the silica particles are increased by physical and chemical treatment, the plateau EHEC adsorbed amount increased, while the corresponding adsorbed layer thickness decreased. The estimated free energy of adsorption (DeltaG(o)(ads)) was shown to be dependent on the silica surface chemistry, but did not correlate directly with silica's advancing water contact angle and suggests that EHEC adsorption is not directly controlled by hydrophobicity alone. As the solution temperature increased from 18 to 37 degrees C, the plateau coverage of EHEC increased while the layer thickness generally decreased, this concurred with a reduction in the solvency. For hydrophilic and dehydrated silica particles, DeltaG(o)(ads) decreased in magnitude with increasing temperature, whereas for chemically treated silica, DeltaG(o)(ads) increased with temperature. These findings are discussed with respect to the specific interactions between EHEC segments and surface sites, which control the adsorption mechanisms of cellulose polymers. Copyright 2000 Academic Press.     

Molecular Organometallic Chemistry on Surfaces: Reactivity of Metal Carbonyls on Metal Oxides

Metal carbonyls react on metal oxide surfaces to give a wide range of structures analogous to those of known compounds. The reactions leading to formation of surface-bound metal carbonyls are explained by known molecular organometallic chemistry and the functional group chemistry of the surfaces. The reaction classes include formation of acid-base adducts as the oxygen of a carbonyl group donates an electron pair to a Lewis acidic center; nucleophilic attack at CO ligands by basic surface hydroxyl groups or O^2? ions; ion-pair formation by deprotonation of hydrido carbonyls to give carbonylate ions; interaction of bifunctional complexes with surface acid-base pair sites such as [Mg^2⊕O^2?]; and oxidative addition of surface hydroxyl groups to metal clusters. The reactions of surface-bound organometallic species include redox condensation and cluster formation on basic surfaces (paralleling the reactions in basic solution) as well as oxidation of mononuclear metal complexes and oxidative fragmentation of metal clusters by reaction with surface hydroxyl groups. Most supported metal carbonyls are unstable at high temperatures, but some, including osmium carbonyl cluster anions on the basic MgO surface, are strongly stabilized in the presence of CO and are precursors of catalysts for CO hydrogenation at 550 K.     

Bis(allyl)zinc revisited: sigma versus pi bonding of allyl coordination

The reinvestigation of two allyl zinc compounds, parent bis(allyl)zinc [Zn(C(3)H(5))(2)] (1) and 2-methallyl chloro zinc [Zn(C(4)H(7))Cl] (2), revealed two new coordination modes in the solid state for the allyl ligand, viz cis- and trans-μ(2)-η(1):η(1). These results call for modification of the conventional interpretation of zinc-allyl interactions. Computational results indicate that the classical η(3)-bonding mode of the allyl ligand is not favored in zinc compounds. A rare case of a zinc-olefin interaction in the dimer of [Zn(η(1)-C(3)H(5))(OC(C(3)H(5))Ph(2))] was found in the monoinsertion product of 1 with benzophenone.     

Bis(allyl)gallium cation, tris(allyl)gallium, and tetrakis(allyl)gallate: synthesis, characterization, and reactivity

A series of cationic, neutral, and anionic allylgallium complexes has been isolated and fully characterized. It includes neutral [Ga(η(1)-C(3)H(5))(3)(L)] (1, L = THF; 2, L = OPPh(3)), cationic [Ga(η(1)-C(3)H(5))(2)(THF)(2)](+)[A](-) (3, [A](-) = [B(C(6)F(5))(4)](-); 4, [A](-) = [B(C(6)H(3)Cl(2))(4)](-)), as well as anionic [Cat](+)[Ga(η(1)-C(3)H(5))(4)](-) (5, [Cat](+) = K(+); 6, [Cat](+) = [K(dibenzo-18-c-6](+); 7, [Cat](+) = [PPh(4)](+)). Binding modes of the allyl ligand in solution and in the solid state have been studied comparatively. Single crystal X-ray analyses revealed a four-coordinate neutral gallium center in 2, a five-coordinate cationic gallium center in 4 and [4·THF], and a four-coordinate anionic gallium center with a bridging μ(2)-η(1):η(2) coordination mode of the allyl ligand in 6. The reactivity of this series of allylgallium complexes toward benzophenone and N-heteroaromatics has been investigated. Counterion effects have also been studied. Reactions of 1 and 5 with isoquinoline revealed the first examples of organogallium complexes reacting under 1,2-insertion with pyridine derivatives.     

Reaction of Triphenylbismuth Bis(arenesulfonates) with Triphenylstibine

Tetraphenylantimony arenesulfonates and diphenylbismuth arenesulfonates were prepared by reaction of triphenylbismuth bis(arenesulfonates) with triphenylstibine in toluene at 25°C. The crystal and molecular structure of diphenylbismuth 2,4-dimethylbenzenesulfonate was studied by single crystal X-ray diffraction. The molecules of the compound in the crystal form chains of Ph₂BiOSO₂C₆H₃Me₂-2,4 fragments linked with oxygen atoms of the sulfo group of the bridging arenesulfonate ligand.     

Reaction of Palladium Bis(Acetylacetonate) with Phenylphosphine

The reaction between palladium bis(acetylacetonate) and phenylphosphine was performed at different ratios of reagents and studied by the spectral and X-ray powder diffraction methods. It was shown that the reaction of PH₂Ph with Pd(Acac)₂ does not terminate in complexation but is accompanied by the exchange of acido ligands for organophosphorus ligands and the formation of associates of palladium complexes containing the bridging ³-PPh, ²-PHPh, O,O-chelate Acac ligands and the coordinated phenylphosphine molecules. When the reagent ratio is increased to PH₂Ph : Pd(Acac)₂ > 2, Acac^- is fully replaced by organophosphorus ligands.     

Reaction of Palladium Bis(acetylacetonate) with Diphenylphosphine: Spectral Studies

Interaction of palladium bis(acetylacetonate) with diphenylphosphine is studied by NMR, IR, and UV methods. Reaction between reagents taken in equimolar amounts gives binuclear and trinuclear palladium complexes with bridging diphenylphosphide and the chelate acetylacetonate [Pd(Acac)PPh₂]₂ and [Pd₃(Acac)₂(PPh₂)₄] ligands. With excess PPh₂H, the trinuclear palladium complex, whose composition is supposed to be [Pd₃(PPh₂)₄(PPh₂–PPh₂) · C₆H₆], is isolated and characterized on the basis of the spectral data.     

Addition Reaction of Bis（diphenylphosphinyl） Butadiyne with Methylcyclopentadiene

Bis(diphenylphosphinyl)butadiyne reacted with methylcyclopentadiene at room tem- perature and four isomeric products were obtained. Crystal structures of isomers 1 and 3 have been determined. Crystal data for compound 1 C40H36O2P2·2CHCl3: monoclinic, space group C12/c1 with a = 17.983(2), b = 11.8723(12), c = 20.081(2) , β = 111.218(3)°, V = 3996.5(8) 3, Z = 4, Mr = 849.36, Dc = 1.412 g/cm3, F(000) = 1752, μ = 0.546 mm-1, the final R = 0.0351 and wR = 0.0951 for 3965 observed reflections (I > 2σ(I)); and those for compound 3 C40H36O2P2·H2O: triclinic, space group P1 with a = 10.4144(15), b = 13.0558(18), c = 13.742(2) , α = 70.453(8), β = 75.382(8), γ = 72.312(8)°, V = 1653.7(4) 3, Z = 2, Mr = 628.64, Dc = 1.262 g/cm3, F(000) = 664, μ = 0.169 mm-1, the final R = 0.0593 and wR = 0.1296 for 4891 observed reflections (I > 2σ(I)). The structures of the other two isomers are identified via IR, 1H NMR and MS spectra.     

Reaction of Bis(trimethylsiloxy)phosphine with Methyl(phenyl)divinylsilane

Russian Journal of General Chemistry -     

Coating Multi-walled Carbon Nanotubes with Uniform Silica Shells:Independent of Surface Chemistry

A facile and general method was described to coat six types of multi-walled carbon nanotubes, functionalized by either noncovalent or covalent way, with smooth silica shells. 3-Aminopropyltriethoxysilane(APTES) and pH value play important roles in the coating process and the thickness of silica shell could be controlled by the added amount of silicon alkoxides. After the removal of multi-walled carbon nanotubes by calcination, the silica nanotubes were successfully prepared.     

Molecular Orbital Calculation and Spectroscopic Study of the Photochemical Generation of Bis(2,2'-bipyridine)rhodium(I) from Bis(2,2'-bipyridine)(oxalato)rhodium(III)

A planar complex, [Rh(bpy)(2)](+) (bpy = 2,2'-bipyridine), was obtained from [Rh(ox)(bpy)(2)](+) (ox = oxalato) by photoirradiation. A rate constant k for the photoreaction was evaluated as 1 x 10(8) s(-1) in simple first-order kinetics, whereas a ligand dissociation, a reorganization of the coordinated bpy, and a two-electron transfer were involved in the reaction. The process of the Rh(I) complex generation was investigated in terms of a discrete variational (DV)-Xalpha molecular orbital calculation on [Rh(ox)(HN=CHCH=NH)(2)](+) instead of [Rh(ox)(bpy)(2)](+). From the calculation, using the transition-state method, it was predicted that a transition of the ox pi orbital to the metal 4d(z)()2 orbital caused the ligand dissociation and the reorganization of the coordinated bpy occurred in the ox pi to Rh 4d(x)()2(-y)2 excited state stabilized by the ox elimination. Upon release of the ligand and a change from octahedral to square-planar geometry, the electron density on the metal increased and the Rh 4d orbital acquired a d(8) electronic configuration.     

Lewis Acid-Promoted Reduction of Bis(triorganotin) Oxides to Hexaorganoditins

Hexalkylditin is prepared by a Lewis acid-promoted (MgCl₂) reductive reaction of bis(trialkyltin) oxide using magnesium metal as reducing agent. Hexabutyl- and hexaphenylditin are synthesized with 95% and 80% yield separately and a radical mechanism is proposed for the reaction condition. Unsymmetric ditin, Bu₃Sn-SnPh₃, was first synthesized by this reductive method.     

Reactions of Bis(p-methoxyphenyl)trisulfane and Its Oxides with Dimethyldioxirane and (Trifluoromethyl)methyldioxirane

The reactions of dimethyldioxirane and (trifluoromethyl)methyldioxirane with bis(p-methoxyphenyl)trisulfane, its 1-oxide, its 2-oxide, and its 1,1-dioxide derivatives have been investigated. The reactions were followed by careful monitoring of the methoxy region of the (1)H NMR spectra and where possible by doping with authentic samples of the products. The decomposition of labile intermediates and products was investigated. A new mechanism for the rearrangement of a trisulfane 1,3-dioxide to a trisulfane 1,1-dioxide is proposed.     

Chemistry of Sterically Protected Bis(Phosphinidene)-Cyclobutenes

Abstract:

Sterically protected low-coordinated phosphorus-containing cyclobutenes were prepared and characterized as well as [4]radialenes. The reactions were studied involving E/Z isomerization, transition-metal complex formation, and coupling reactions catalyzed by some palladium complex ligated with diphosphacyclobutenes.     

Reaction of (3-Aminopropyl)dimethylethoxysilane with Amine Catalysts on Silica Surfaces

The gas-phase reaction of (3-aminopropyl)dimethylethoxysilane (APDMES) with silica with and without amine catalysts has been studied using infrared spectroscopy. Evidence is provided that shows that the aminosilane initially adsorbs via hydrogen bonding of both ethoxy and aminopropyl moieties of the silane with the surface hydroxyl groups. As the reaction proceeds, the number of silane molecules attached to the surface via a Si-O-Si linkage increases primarily at the expense of the number of H-bonded ethoxy groups. The conversion is due to a catalytic process involving the aminopropyl end of gaseous APDMES molecules. On the other hand, the H-bonded aminopropyl groups are less reactive and only a small portion of these groups participates in Si-O-Si bond formation. At the end of the reaction there remain about 50% of the adsorbed APDMES attached by the H-bonded aminopropyl group. Attempts to block the adsorption of the aminopropyl end through the use of the more strongly H-bonded triethylamine proved unsuccessful. The use of preadsorbed triethylamine or 1 : 10 mixtures of triethylamine/APDMES accelerates the reaction but in the end leads to the same final distribution of products on the surface. Copyright 2000 Academic Press.