Thermal studies on palladium alkyl xanthates

Eleven palladium(II) alkylxanthates: Pd(ROCSS)₂ [RMe, Et, nPr, iPr, nBu, iBu, tBu, nAm, iAm, nHex and cyclohex], have been prepared and their thermal properties investigated by thermogravimetric analysis. The complexes, although volatile under vacuum (10^?2 mm Hg), decompose without volatilization at normal atmospheric pressure leaving a residue of palladium metal at 950°C. The intermediate decomposition products were identified mass spectrometrically and a thermal decomposition mechanism is proposed.     

Ethanepolyphosphonates: Convenient One-Pot Syntheses of Esters,Acids, and Salts with High Yields and Their Properties

Abstract

Polyfunctional phosphonates CHP*₂–CHP*₂, CH₂P*–CHP*₂, CHR′P*–CHP*₂ (P* = P(O)(OR)₂; R = Me, Et, iPr, iOct; R′ = Ph, Mes, CH₂P*) were synthesized from chlorinated ethylenes by reaction with sodium dialkyl phosphites (RO)₂PONa in THF using convenient one-pot procedures. Some corresponding acids (R = H) of general type H_nL and salts were described. Molecular structures were deduced from NMR and X-Ray studies. Noncanonical rotamers in overcrowded molecules are discussed.     

New Intermetalloid Ge9-clusters with Copper and Gold: Filling Vacancies in the Cluster Chemistry of [Ge9(Hyp)3]− (Hyp=Si(SiMe3)3)

We present a series of new intermetalloid clusters (R₃P)CuGe₉₍(Hyp)₃, (R=Me, Et, iPr, nBu, tBu) (Hyp=Si(SiMe₃)₃) (R₃P)AuGe₉(Hyp)₃MGe₉(Hyp)₃ (R=Ph, Me; M=Au, Cu). In conjunction with already known clusters, these give new insights into the bonding situation of metal bridged Ge₉ clusters as well as a better understanding of the formation of these clusters. Additionally, the intermetalloid clusters with the smallest phosphine PMe₃ show new bonding motives.     

1H-, 13C-UND 31P-NMR-SPEKTROSKOPISCHE UNTERSUCHUNGEN AN BIS-(DIALKOXYTHIOPHOSPHORYL)-UND-(DIALKOXYPHOSPHORYL)-SULFANEN UND-POLYSULFANEN

Abstract

Compounds of the following structure

(R¹O)₂(X)P[sbnd]Y–P(X)(OR²)₂

(X = O, Y = S_n (n = 1–4), R¹ = R² = Me, iPr;

X = S, Y = S_n (n = 1–4), R¹, R² = Me, Et, iPr, iBu;

X = S, Y = S-Se-S, S-Te-S, R¹ = R² = Me

were prepared and their NMR spectra were analysed. Depending on the number of sulfur atoms, bonded between the phosphorus atoms, typical ranges of the P-P coupling constants were found for the different sulfanes investigated: ²J_PP from-10 to-20 Hz, ³J_PP less than 3 Hz, ⁴J_PP from +10 to +13 Hz and ⁵J_PP less than 1 Hz. For the small vicinal coupling constants and the relatively large values of ⁴J_PP different possibilities of their interpretation are given.     

Synthesis and the thermal and catalytic dehydrogenation reactions of amine-thioboranes

A series of trimethylamine-thioborane adducts, Me(3)N·BH(2)SR (R = tBu [2a], nBu [2b], iPr [2c], Ph [2d], C(6)F(5) [2e]) have been prepared and characterized. Attempts to access secondary and primary amine adducts of thioboranes via amine-exchange reactions involving these species proved unsuccessful, with the thiolate moiety shown to be vulnerable to displacement by free amine. However, treatment of the arylthioboranes, [BH(2)-SPh](3) (9) and C(6)F(5)SBH(2)·SMe(2) (10) with Me(2)NH and iPr(2)NH successfully yielded the adducts Me(2)NH·BH(2)SR (R = Ph [11a], C(6)F(5) [12a]) and iPr(2)NH·BH(2)SR (R = Ph [11b], C(6)F(5) [12b]) in high yield. These adducts were also shown to be accessible via thermally induced hydrothiolation of the aminoboranes Me(2)N═BH(2), derived from the cyclic dimer [Me(2)N-BH(2)](2) (13), and iPr(2)N═BH(2) (14), respectively. Attempts to prepare the aliphatic thiolate substituted adducts R(2)NH·BH(2)SR' (R = Me, iPr; R' = tBu, nBu, iPr) via this method, however, proved unsuccessful, with the temperatures required to facilitate hydrothiolation also inducing thermal dehydrogenation of the amine-thioborane products to form aminothioboranes, R(2)N═BH(SR'). Thermal and catalytic dehydrogenation of the targeted amine-thioboranes, 11a/11b and 12a/12b were also investigated. Adducts 11b and 12b were cleanly dehydrogenated to yield iPr(2)N═BH(SPh) (22) and iPr(2)N═BH(SC(6)F(5)) (23), respectively, at 100 °C (18 h, toluene), with dehydrogenation also possible at 20 °C (42 h, toluene) with a 2 mol % loading of [Rh(μ-Cl)cod](2) in the case of the former species. Similar studies with adduct 11a evidenced a competitive elimination of H(2) and HSPh upon thermolysis, and other complex reactivity under catalytic conditions, whereas the fluorinated analogue 12a was found to be resistant to dehydrogenation.     

A study on the michael addition of dialkylphosphites to methylvinylketone

The addition of dialkylphosphites to methylvinylketone giving dialkyl‐3‐oxobutylphos‐ phonates was studied applying different reagents, such as NaOR/ROH, NaOH/H₂O under PTC, DBU, and R₃Al (R = Me, Et) under different conditions to find the optimum choice regarding efficiency and selectivity. Possible extensions to a few other model compounds were also investigated. © 2007 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. Heteroatom Chem 18:226–229, 2007; Published online in Wiley InterScience ( www.interscience.wiley.com ). DOI 10.1002/hc.20266     

Preferred Conformations of Stabilized Phosphorus Ylides

The stabilized phosphorus ylides, Ph₃P=C(CO.R′)CO.OR; 1, R=Et, R′=CH₂P⁺Ph₃; 2, R=R′=Me; 3, R=Et, R′=Me; 4, R=Prⁱ; R′=Me; 5, R=Bu^t; R′=Me, adopt a near planar conformation in the crystal which allows extensive electronic delocalization. The keto and alkoxylic oxygens are oriented and align favorably with the cationoid phosphorus. These conformations bring methyl hydrogens in the ester residue into proximity with the face of a phenyl group and lead to π-shielding and upfield shifts of the ¹HNMR signals of 3 over a wide temperature range (-50–95°C) in (CD₃)₂CO, CDCl₃ and DMSO_d-6. Geometries of 2 and 3, optimized by using the HF 3-21 (G^*) or 6-31 (G^*) basis sets, are very similar to those in the crystal, but semiempirical treatments generate structures in which either the ester or keto moiety is twisted out of plane.

     

Spectres de vibration de composes organiques des elements de la colonne IVB : VIII. Derives organometalliques a liaison germanium—azote: Trialkylgermyl-et bis(trialkylgermyl)-amines

We have examined in the 3600–100 cm^?1 region the IR and Raman spectra of three bis(trialkylgermyl)amines (R₃Ge)₂NR′ (R = Me, Et; R′ = H, C₆H₅), of three dialkyl(trialkylgermyl)amines R₃GeNR′₂ (R = Me, Et; R′ = Me, n-Bu) and of two triethylgermylpyrazoles:

Assignments are discussed for the characteristic vibrations of these derivatives.     

Catalytic synthesis of dialkyl sulfides from dialkyl disulfides

Dialkyl disulfides R₂S₂ where R = Me, Et, or Pr, both as individual compounds and as their mixtures, isolated from petroleum products can turn into alkanethiols and dialkyl sulfides under the action of catalysts having strong acid sites and medium-strength basic sites on their surface. In a helium atmosphere, the main conversion products are alkanethiols, while dialkyl sulfides form in low yield at a selectivity of no higher than 20%. A much higher dialkyl sulfide selectivity is attained in the reaction involving methanol. The most efficient catalyst for this reaction is alumina, with which the dialkyl sulfide selectivity is up to 99%.     

The First Butyltin(IV) Homo- and Heterobimetallic Diethanolaminates

Equimolar reactions of BuSn(OPrⁱ)₃ with diethanolamines, RN(CH₂CH₂ OH) ₂ (abbreviated as RdeaH₂, where R = H or Me), afford dimeric isopropoxo-bridged six-coordinate butyltin(IV) complexes [{Bu(η³-Rdea)Sn(μ-OPrⁱ)}₂] (R = H ( 1 ), Me ( 2 )). Interactions between BuSn(OPrⁱ)₃ and diethanolamines (RdeaH₂) in a 1:2 molar ratio yield monomeric derivatives of the type [BuSn(Rdea)(RdeaH)] (R = H ( 3 ), R = Me ( 4 )). These homometallic complexes on 1:1 reactions with an appropriate metal alkoxide form monomeric heterobimetallic complexes of the type [BuSn (Rdea)₂ {M(OR′)_n}] (R = H, M = Al, R′ = Prⁱ, n = 2 ( 5 ); R = H, M = Ti, R = Prⁱ, n = 3 ( 6 ); R = H, M = Zr, R′ = Prⁱ, n = 3 ( 7 ); R = Me, M = Al, R′ = Prⁱ, n = 2 ( 8 ); R = Me, M = Ti, R′ = Prⁱ, n = 3 ( 9 ); R = Me, M = Ge, R′ = Et, n = 3 ( 10 )). The driving force behind this work was (i) to explore the utility of homometal complexes ( 1 ) –( 4 ) in assembling a metal alkoxide fragment via a condensation reaction and (ii) to gain insights into the structures of new compounds by NMR spectral data. All of these derivatives have been characterized by elemental analysis, spectroscopic (IR, NMR; ¹H, ²⁷Al, and ¹¹⁹Sn) studies, and molecular weight measurements. ¹¹⁹Sn NMR spectral studies indicate that both the homometallic ( 3 ) and ( 4 ) and heterobimetallic ( 5 ) – ( 9 ) complexes exist in a solution in an equilibrium of six- and five-coordinated tin(IV) species.     

Darstellung,Eigenschaften und Molekülstrukturen von Alkylaluminiumaminoalkoxidchloriden

Synthesis, Properties, and Molecular Structures of Alkylaluminium Aminoalkoxide Chlorides Alkylaluminium aminoalkoxide chlorides [R(Cl)AlOR*] 1 – 3 have been obtained from the reaction of dialkyl aluminium chlorides R₂AlCl with the respective aminoalkohol HOR* ( 1 : R = Et, OR* = dimethylamino‐1‐propanol; 2 : R = Me, OR* = (+);(–)‐dimethylamino‐2‐propanol; 3 : R = Me, OR* = (S)‐N‐methyl‐2‐pyrrolidinyl‐methanol). The reaction between dimethylaluminium chloride and (S)‐α, α‐diphenyl‐2‐pyrrolidinyl‐methanol (OR* = Dpm) yielded, by contrast, the ionic {[MeAl(OR*)₂AlMe₂]⁺ [MeAlCl₃]^–} complex ( 4 ). 1 – 4 have been characterised by ¹H, ¹³C and ²⁷Al‐NMR spectroscopy. Crystal structures of 1 and of the 1 : 1 solvate of 4 with Et₂O have been determined by X‐ray methods and the absolute structure of 4 was confirmed by refinement of the Flack‐parameter. The dimeric molecules of 1 are composed of two chelating rings linked via an almost planar Al₂O₂ unit and pentacoordination is observed about aluminium. In contrast, each of the two crystallographically independent cation molecules of 4 contains one four‐ and and one five‐coordinate metal centre.     

SYNTHESIS OF 4,6-DINITROINDOLE FROM 2,4,6-TRINITROTOLUENE

1-R-4,6-Dinitroindoles 4–6 (R = H, Me, Ts) could be obtained from 2-picrylethanol 1 (readily available from TNT) via selective reduction of ortho-nitro group by N₂H₄/FeCl₃ and subsequent treatment with TsCl, to yield a key intermediate 3. This intermediate was converted to the above mentioned indoles.     

Imides of 2-Trifluoroacetylphenol and other Trifluoracetic acid Esters: Novel Reactions with Phosphorus(III) Derivates

Abstract

The imido derivates of 2-trifluoroacetylphenol, 1 (R¹=H, Me, iPr) react with the isocyanatophosphites (R²O)₂PNCO, 2 (R²[dbnd]Et, R²-R²[dbnd]CMe₂-CMe₂) to yield the bicyclic compounds 3, wheras in case of 1 (R¹[dbnd](CH₂)₂NMe2) the λ³σ³P compounds 4 are found. The phosphorus(III) chlorides R3PC12 (R³[dbnd]Ph, OEt) and 1 (R¹[dbnd]H, Me) give rise to furnish the tricyclic phosphoranes 5. However with 1 (R¹[dbnd]iPr) phosphite 6 is obtained, which adds hexafluoracetone to give the 1,3,2λ⁵σ⁵-dioxaphospholane 7. 2-(Trifluoracetoxy)pyridine 8. reacts with Tris(trimethylsily1)phosphite to yield the bis(phosph0nate) 10. Some molecular structures are discussed on the basis of x-ray diffraction results.     

Die Phosphide LiR2P7, Li2RP7 (R = Me3Si,Et, iPr,iBu) und alkyliert-silylierte Heptaphosphane(3)

The Phosphides LiR₂P₇, Li₂RP₇ (R = Me₃Si, Et, iPr, iBu) as well as Mixed Alkylated and Silylated Heptaphosphanes(3) Formation and properties of LiR₂P₇ and Li₂PR₇ (R = Me₃Si, Et, iPr, iBu) and their reactions with Me₃SiCl or alkylhalides yielding mixed alkylated and silylated heptaphosphanes(3) are reported. Reactions of (Me₃Si)₃P₇ and Li₃P₇. 3 DME produce mixtures of Li(Me₃Si)₃P₇, Li₂(Me₃Si)P₇ and Li₃P₇ from which pure Li(Me₃Si)₂P₇ (s, as) can be isolated by means of an extraction with toluene. Similarly, the isomers of LiR₂P₇ (R = Et, iPr, iBu) can be extracted from the mixtures obtained by reacting Li₃P₇ with alkylbromides. The (s) isomers of LiR₂P₇ in solution at about 20°C from the (as) isomers whereas the latter up to 70°C do not show any inversion. The (as) lithiumdialkylphosphides can be obtained as ether free products (red brown powder, isoluble in toluene, soluble in THF) by repeated addition of toluene and removal of the solvents; the (s) isomers decompose during the procure. In reactions of LiEt₂P₇. THF (s, as) in toluene at ?30°C with EtBr only the (s) isomer is substituted and gives Et₃P₇ (s), however on warming to 20°C by inversion of P^e a ratio of (s) : (as( = 1 : 3 is obtained. With Li(iBu)₂P₇, (s) reaction begins above ?20°C the giving both the (s) and the (as) isomer. (iBu)₃P₇ (s) is the prefered isomer at higher temperatures. Li(Me₃Si)₂P₇ (s, as) with Me₃SiCl exclusively yields (Me₃Si)₃P₇ (s). Li₂RP₇ (R = alkyl, Me₃SI) is not available. From mixtures with LiR₂P₇ and Li₃P₇, it can be isolated only after repeated cumbersome extraction of LiR₂P₇ as was shown with Li₂(iPr)P₇ as an example. Ether free LiEt₂P₇(s, as) with Me₃SiCl exclusively gives Et₂(Me₃Si)P₇ (s, as) whereas LiEt₂P₇ ? THF due to its THF content does not. Similarly, ether free Li(iBu)₂P₇ yields (iBu)₂(Me₃Si)P₇ (s, as). The compounds R(Me₃Si)₂P₇ (R = alkyl) cannot be selectively prepared neither starting from Li₂RP₇ with Me₃SiCI) nor from Li(Me₃Si)₂P₇ with RX. Such, the reaction of Li(Me₃Si)₂P₇ ? THF with EtBr in toluene at ?78°C yield a mixture of Et(Me₃Si)₂P₇ (42%), Et₂(Me₃Si)P₇ (27010), (Me₃Si)₃P₇ (29%) and Et₃P₇ (2%). (Me₃Si)₃P₇ with MeI in a molar ratio of 1 : 1 at 70°C quantitatively produces Me(Me₃Si)₂P₇ whereas already using a molar ratio of 1 : 2 also Me₃P₇ is obtained. With EtBr mixtures of Et(Me₃Si)₂P₇ and Et₃P₇ are formed. iBuBr gives iBu₃P₇, but tBuBr does not yield any tBu₃P₇.     

Reactivity of [trans-R2MoO(NNPhR′)(o-phen)] toward R′PhNNH2 and R′PhNNH3+Cl−, R=Me,Ph and R′=Me,Ph. X-ray structure of [trans-MeClMoO(NNPh2)(o-phen)]

The reactivities of [trans-R₂MoO(NNPhR′)(o-phen)], R=R′=Me (1); R=Me, R′=Ph (2); R=Ph, R′=Me (3); R=R′=Ph (4), toward (i) neutral 1,1-disubstituted hydrazines, R′PhNNH₂ and (ii) 1,1-disubstituted hydrazine hydrochlorides, R′PhNNH₂·HCl, R′=Me, Ph, were studied in acetonitrile. In the first case, no condensation reaction of the free oxo group was observed under different experimental conditions. In the second case, using a 1:1 precursor/hydrazine hydrochloride molar ratio, the oxo group was also unreactive, instead one methyl or phenyl group bonded to molybdenum was displaced as methane or benzene and was subsequently substituted by one chloride ligand affording complexes formulated as [trans-RClMoO(NNPhR′)(o-phen)], R=R′=Me (5); R=Me, R′=Ph (6); R=Ph, R′=Me, (7)·MeCN; R=R′=Ph, (8)·MeCN. Finally, when a 1:2 precursor/hydrazine hydrochloride molar ratio was used, both methyl and phenyl groups were substituted affording complexes formulated as [trans-Cl₂MoO(NNPhR′)(o-phen)], R′=Me (9), R=Ph (10). The new organometallic compounds were characterised by IR, UV–Vis and ¹H NMR spectroscopy while the crystal and molecular structure of 6 was determined by X-ray diffraction analysis.     

Self-assembly of dialkyltin moieties and mercaptobenzoic acid into macrocyclic complexes with hydrophobic "pseudo-cage" or double-cavity structures: supramolecular infrastructures involving intermolecular C-H...S weak hydrogen bonds and pi-pi interactions

Four novel organotin complexes of two types--[R2Sn(o-SC6H4CO2)]6 (R = Me, 1 x H2O; nBu, 2) and {[R2Sn(m-CO2C6H4S)R2Sn(m-SC6H4CO2)SnR2]O}2 (R = Me, 3; nBu, 4)--have been prepared by treatment of o- or m-mercaptobenzoic acid and the corresponding R2SnCl2 (R = Me, nBu) with sodium ethoxide in ethanol (95%). All the complexes were characterized by elemental analysis, FT-IR and NMR (1H, (3C, 119Sn) spectroscopy, TGA, and X-ray crystallography diffraction analysis. The molecular structure analyses reveal that both 1 and 2 are hexanuclear macrocycles with hydrophobic "pseudo-cage" structures, while 3 and 4 are hexanuclear macrocycles with double-cavity structures. Furthermore, the supramolecular structure analyses show that looser and more intriguing supramolecular infrastructures were also found in complexes 1-4, which exist either as one-dimensional chains of rings or as two-dimensional networks assembled from the organometallic subunits through intermolecular C-H...S weak hydrogen bonds (WHBs) and pi-pi interactions.     

Synthesis,characterization and in vitro antitumour activity of diorganotin bisxanthates [R2Sn(S2COR′)2] (R=Me,Et, nBu,Ph; R′=Et,iPr, Hex) and crystal structure of bis(O-ethyldithiocarbonato)diphenyltin(IV)

A series of diorganotin bisxanthate compounds, [R₂Sn(S₂COR′)₂] (R=Me, Et, nBu, tBu, and Ph; R′?Et, iPr and cHex) have been prepared and characterized by spectroscopic methods (IR, NMR and FAB MS). The xanthate ligands chelate the R₂Sn moieties forming disparate Sn–S bonds leading to skew-trapezoidal biypramidal tin atom geometries. The crystal structure of a representative compound, [Ph₂Sn(S₂COEt)₂], confirms the spectroscopic results and shows the tin atom to be coordinated by two asymmetrically chelating xanthate ligands [Sn–S(1) 2.486(1), Sn–S(2) 3.052(1) Å and Sn–S(3) 2.484(1), Sn–S(4) 3.220(1) Å] with the two phenyl substituents lying over the weaker Sn–S interactions so that C–Sn–C is 126.5(1)°. Crystal data for [Ph₂Sn(S₂COEt)₂]: monoclinic space group P2₁/n: a=9.645(1), b=23.723(3), c=9.798(2) Å, ß=100.23(1)°, V=2206.2 ų, Z=4; 2708 data refined to final R 0.023. A selection of these compounds has been evaluated for activity against the L1210 mouse leukaemia cell line.     

Übergangsmetall-substituierte Acylphosphane und Phosphaalkene. 17 [1] Synthese und Struktur der μ-Isophosphaalkin-Komplexe [(η5-C5H5)2(CO)2Fe2(μ-CO)(μ-CPC6H2R3-2,4,6)] (R = Me,iPr, tBu)

Transition Metal Substituted Acylphosphanes and Phosphaalkenes. 17. Synthesis and Structure of the μ-Isophosphaalkyne Complexes [(η⁵-C₅H₅)₂(CO)₂Fe₂(μ-CO)(μ-C?PC₆H₂R₃)] (R = Me, iPr, tBu) . Condensation of (η⁵-C₅H₅)₂(CO)₂Fe₂(μ-CO)(μ-CSMe)}⁺SO₃CF₃^? ( 6 ) with 2,4,6-R₃C₆H₂PH(SiMe₃) ( 7 ) ( a : R = Me, b : R = iPr, c : R = tBu) affords the complexes (η⁵-C₅H₅)₂(CO)₂Fe₂(μ-CO)(η-C?PC₆H₂R₃-2,4,6) ( 9 a–c ) with edge-bridging isophosphaalkyne ligands as confirmed by the x-ray structure analysis of 9 a .     

Synthesis, characterization, and reaction of aluminum halide amides supported by a bulky beta-diketiminato ligand

Monomeric aluminum chloride amides with the general formula LAl(Cl)NR2 (1, R = Me; 2, R = iPr; 3, R = SiMe 3; L = HC[C(Me)N(Ar)]2; Ar = 2,6- iPr2C6H3) were prepared by selected routes. Treatment of LAlBr 2 (4) and LAlI2 with LiNMe2 yielded LAl(Br)NMe2 (5) and LAl(I)NMe2 (6), respectively. The alkylation of 1 and 2 with MeLi gave the corresponding methylated compounds LAl(Me)NR2 (7, R = Me; 8, R = iPr); however, no reaction of 3 with MeLi was observed because of steric hindrance. Subsequent fluorination of 1- 3 afforded LAl(F)NR2 (9, R = Me; 10, R = iPr; 11, R = SiMe3). Compounds 1-11 were characterized by multinuclear NMR, electron impact mass spectrometry, and IR. The constitution of compounds 1-3 was confirmed by single-crystal X-ray diffraction studies.