Reaktionen von ClS[OCH(CF3)2]3 und S[OCH(CF3)2]2 mit Phosphor(III)-Verbindungen

Reactions of ClS[OCH(CF₃)₂]₃ and S[OCH(CF₃)₂]₂ with Phosphorus(III) Derivatives The sulfurane ClS[OCH(CF₃)₂]₃ reacts with Me₃P to give the phosphonium salt [Me₃POCH(CF₃)₂]⁺Cl^?, in the case of (MeO)₃P products of an Arbuzov reaction are found: (MeO)₂P-(:O)OCH(CF₃)₂ and MeCl; the sulfurane is reduced to the sulfoxylate S[OCH(CF₃)₂]₂. The cyclic phosphite FP[OC(CF₃)₂C(CF₃)₂O] and P[OCH(CF₃)₂]₃ furnish derivatives of pentacoordinated phosphorus upon reaction with ClS[OCH(CF₃)₂]₃. The sulfoxylate S[OCH(CF₃)₂]₂ oxidises Me₃P, (MeO)₃P and P[OCH(CF₃)₂]₃ to form R₃P? O and R₃P? S (R = Me, OMe, OCH(CF₃)₂). The ether (CF₃)₂CHOCH(CF₃)₂ is isolated, too.     

C(CF3)2OH → OCH(CF3)2 Isomerism in some sulfur and phosphorus compounds

The insertion of (CF₃)₂CO into the PH bond of Me_nH_3?nP yields Me_nH_2?nPC(CF₃)₂OH and Me_nH_1?nP[C(CF₃)₂OH]₂ (n=O, 1), respectively [1]. MeP[C(CF₃)₂OH]₂ rearranges giving the diphosphine [MePOCH(CF₃)₂]₂ and the phosphorane MeP[OCH(CF₃)₂]₄. Me₂PH reacts with (CF₃)₂CO forming several products, e.g. MePF[OCH(CF₃)₂]₂ and Me₂PPMe₂ [1]. The phosphines tBu(R)PH(R=Me, tBu), however, add (CF₃)₂CO giving rise to the phosphinites tBu(R)POCH(CF₃)₂, which furnish stable phosphonium salts upon treating with MeI. (CF₃)₂CO inserts into the SH bond of RSH to yield RSC(CF₃)₂OH (R=H,Me,Ph), which were reacted with MeI, too. Reacting SCl₂ with LiOCH(CF₃)₂ gives S[OCH(CF₃)₂]₂ which is oxidised by chlorine to the sulfurane ClS[OCH(CF₃)₂]₃ [2]. The sulfurane is able to transfer (CF₃)₂CHO groups to phosphorus (III) compounds, e.g. P[OCH(CF₃)₂]₃ and Me₃P yielding P[OCH(CF₃)₂]₅ and [Me₃POCH(CF₃)₂]⁺Cl^?. ClS[OCH(CF₃)₂]₃ gives a stable salt upon reaction with SbCl₅, like ClP[OCH(CF₃)₂]₄. The mechanisms for these reactions are discussed.     

Bis(dimethylamino)trifluoromethylsulfonium Salze: [CF3S(NMe2)2]+[Me3SiF2]‐, [CF3S(NMe2)2]+[HF2]‐ und [CF3S(NMe2)2]+[CF3S]‐

Bis(dimethylamino)trifluoro sulfonium Salts: [CF₃S(NMe₂)₂]⁺[Me₃SiF₂]^‐, [CF₃S(NMe₂)₂]⁺ [HF₂]^‐ and [CF₃S(NMe₂)₂]⁺[CF₃S]^‐ From the reaction of CF₃SF₃ with an excess of Me₂NSiMe₃ [CF₃(NMe₂)₂]⁺[Me₃SiF₂]^‐ (CF₃‐BAS‐fluoride) ( 5 ), from CF₃SF₃/CF₃SSCF₃ and Me₂NSiMe₃ [CF₃S(NMe₂)₂]⁺‐ [CF₃S]^‐ ( 7 ) are isolated. Thermal decomposition of 5 gives [CF₃S(NMe₂)₂]⁺ [HF₂]^‐ ( 6 ). Reaction pathways are discussed, the structures of 5 ‐ 7 are reported.     

Kinetics for the gas‐phase reactions of OH radicals with the hydrofluoroethers CH2FCF2OCHF2, CHF2CF2OCH2CF3, CF3CHFCF2OCH2CF3, and CF3CHFCF2OCH2CF2CHF2 at 268–308 K

Rate constants were determined for the reactions of OH radicals with the hydrofluoroethers (HFEs) CH₂FCF₂OCHF₂(k₁), CHF₂CF₂OCH₂CF₃ (k₂), CF₃CHFCF₂OCH₂CF₃(k₃), and CF₃CHFCF₂OCH₂CF₂CHF₂(k₄) by using a relative rate method. OH radicals were prepared by photolysis of ozone at UV wavelengths (>260 nm) in 100 Torr of a HFE–reference–H₂O–O₃–O₂–He gas mixture in a 1‐m³ temperature‐controlled chamber. By using CH₄, CH₃CCl₃, CHF₂Cl, and CF₃CF₂CF₂OCH₃ as the reference compounds, reaction rate constants of OH radicals of k₁ = (1.68) × 10^?12 exp[(?1710 ± 140)/T], k₂ = (1.36) × 10^?12 exp[(?1470 ± 90)/T], k₃ = (1.67) × 10^?12 exp[(?1560 ± 140)/T], and k₄ = (2.39) × 10^?12 exp[(?1560 ± 110)/T] cm³ molecule^?1 s^?1 were obtained at 268–308 K. The errors reported are ± 2 SD, and represent precision only. We estimate that the potential systematic errors associated with uncertainties in the reference rate constants add a further 10% uncertainty to the values of k₁–k₄. The results are discussed in relation to the predictions of Atkinson's structure–activity relationship model. The dominant tropospheric loss process for the HFEs studied here is considered to be by the reaction with the OH radicals, with atmospheric lifetimes of 11.5, 5.9, 6.7, and 4.7 years calculated for CH₂FCF₂OCHF₂, CHF₂CF₂OCH₂CF₃, CF₃CHFCF₂OCH₂CF₃, and CF₃CHFCF₂OCH₂CF₂CHF₂, respectively, by scaling from the lifetime of CH₃CCl₃. © 2003 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. Int J Chem Kinet 35: 239–245, 2003     

Synthesen und NMR‐Untersuchungen von Salzen mit den neuen Anionen [PtXn(CF3)6‐n]2— (n = 0 ‐ 5, X = F,OH, Cl,CN) und die Kristallstrukturanalyse von K2[(CF3)2F2Pt(μ‐OH)2PtF2(CF3)2]·2H2O

Syntheses and NMR Spectroscopic Ivestigations of Salts containing the Novel Anions [PtX_n(CF₃)_6‐n]^2— (n = 0 ‐ 5, X = F, OH, Cl, CN) and Crystal Structure of K₂[(CF₃)₂F₂Pt(μ‐OH)₂PtF₂(CF₃)₂]·2H₂O The first syntheses of trifluoromethyl‐complexes of platinum through fluorination of cyanoplatinates are reported. The fluorination of tetracyanoplatinates(II), K₂[Pt(CN)₄], and hexacyanoplatinates(IV), K₂[Pt(CN)₆], with ClF in anhydrous HF leads after working up of the products to K₂[(CF₃)₂F₂Pt(μ‐OH)₂PtF₂(CF₃)₂]·2H₂O. The structure of the salt is determined by a X‐ray structure analysis, P2₁/c (Nr. 14), a = 11.391(2), b = 11.565(2), c = 13.391(3)Å, β = 90.32(3)°, Z = 4, R₁ = 0.0326 (I > 2σ(I)). The reaction of [Bu₄N]₂[Pt(CN)₄] with ClF in CH₂Cl₂ generates mainly cis‐[Bu₄N]₂[PtCl₂(CF₃)₄] and fac‐[Bu₄N]₂[PtCl₃(CF₃)₃], but in contrast that of [Bu₄N]₂[Pt(CN)₆] with ClF in CH₂Cl₂ results cis‐[Bu₄N]₂[PtX₂(CF₃)₄], [Bu₄N]₂[PtX(CF₃)₅] (X = F, Cl) and [Bu₄N]₂[Pt(CF₃)₆]. In the products [Bu₄N]₂[PtX_n(CF₃)_6‐n] (X = F, Cl, n = 0—3) it is possibel to exchange the fluoro‐ligands into chloro‐ and cyano‐ligands by treatment with (CH₃)₃SiCl und (CH₃)₃SiCN at 50 °C. With continuing warming the trifluoromethyl‐ligands are exchanged by chloro‐ and cyano‐ligands, while as intermediates CF₂Cl and CF₂CN ligands are formed. The identity of the new trifluoromethyl‐platinates is proved by ¹⁹⁵Pt‐ and ¹⁹F‐NMR‐spectroscopy.     

Schwingungsspektren und Kraftkonstanten von W(OCH3)6, Mo(OCH3)6 und [Sb(CH3)4][Sb(OCH3)6]

Vibrational Spectra and Force Constants of W(OCH₃)₆, Mo(OCH₃)₆, and [Sb(CH₃)₄][Sb(OCH₃)₆] The infrared and Raman spectra of the monomeric hexamethoxides of Tungsten and Molybdenum and of the ionic compound [Me₄Sb]⁺[Sb(OMe)₆]^? (prepared from [Sb(OMe)₅]₂ and Me₄SbOMe; Me = CH₃) are recorded and interpreted on the basis of C_3i symmetry. The force fields of W(OMe)₆ and [Sb(OMe)₆]^? are calculated using the same basis set of force constants. Both W? O- and Sb? O- stretching force constants are identical (2.56 N/cm), however the other parts of the valence force field are markedly different.     

Kinetics of gas‐phase reactions of CH3OCH2CF3, CH3OCH3, CH3OCH2CH3, CH3CH2OCH2CH3, and CHF2CF2OCH2CF3 with NO3 radicals at 298 K

Rate constants for the gas‐phase reactions of CH₃OCH₂CF₃ (k₁), CH₃OCH₃ (k₂), CH₃OCH₂CH₃ (k₃), and CH₃CH₂OCH₂CH₃ (k₄) with NO₃ radicals were determined by means of a relative rate method at 298 K. NO₃ radicals were prepared by thermal decomposition of N₂O₅ in a 700–750 Torr N₂O₅/NO₂/NO₃/air gas mixture in a 1‐m³ temperature‐controlled chamber. The measured rate constants at 298 K were k₁ = (5.3 ± 0.9) × 10^?18, k₂ = (1.07 ± 0.10) × 10^?16, k₃ = (7.81 ± 0.36) × 10^?16, and k₄ = (2.80 ± 0.10) × 10^?15 cm³ molecule^?1 s^?1. Potential energy surfaces for the NO₃ radical reactions were computationally explored, and the rate constants of k₁–k₅ were calculated according to the transition state theory. The calculated values of rate constants k₁–k₄ were in reasonable agreement with the experimentally determined values. The calculated value of k₅ was compared with the estimate (k₅ < 5.3 × 10^?21 cm³ molecule^?1 s^?1) derived from the correlation between the rate constants for reactions with NO₃ radicals (k₁–k₄) and the corresponding rate constants for reactions with OH radicals. We estimated the tropospheric lifetimes of CH₃OCH₂CF₃ and CHF₂CF₂OCH₂CF₃ to be 240 and >2.4 × 10⁵ years, respectively, with respect to reaction with NO₃ radicals. The tropospheric lifetimes of these compounds are much shorter with respect to the OH reaction. © 2009 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. Int J Chem Kinet 41: 490–497, 2009     

Von kleinen Bausteinen zu neuen Poly‐alkoxo‐oxometallat‐Derivaten: Synthese und Strukturaufklärung von K4[VIV12O12(OCH3)16(C4O4)6], Cs10[VIV24O24(OCH3)32(C4O4)12][VIV8O8(OCH3)16(C2O4)] und M2[VIV8O8(OCH3)16(VIVOF4)] (M = [N(nBu)4] bzw. [NEt4])

>From Small Fragments to New Poly‐alkoxo‐oxo‐metalate Derivatives: Syntheses and Crystal Structures of K₄[V^IV₁₂O₁₂(OCH₃)₁₆(C₄O₄)₆], Cs₁₀[V^IV₂₄O₂₄(OCH₃)₃₂(C₄O₄)₁₂][V^IV₈O₈(OCH₃)₁₆(C₂O₄)], and M₂[V^IV₈O₈(OCH₃)₁₆(V^IVOF₄)] (M = [N(nBu)₄] or [NEt₄]) By solvothermal reaction of ortho‐vanadicacid ester [VO(OMe)₃] with squaric acid and potassium or caesium hydroxide the compounds K₄[V^IV₁₂O₁₂(OCH₃)₁₆(C₄O₄)₆] ( 2 ) and Cs₁₀[V^IV₂₄O₂₄(OCH₃)₃₂(C₄O₄)₁₂][V^IV₈O₈(OCH₃)₁₆(C₂O₄)] ( 3 ) could be syntesized. With tetra‐n‐butyl‐ or tetra‐n‐ethylammonium fluoride [N(nBu)₄]₂[V^IV₈O₈(OCH₃)₁₆(V^IVOF₄)] ( 4 ) and [N(Et)₄]₂[V^IV₈O₈(OCH₃)₁₆(V^IVOF₄)] ( 5 ) could be isolated. In 2 and 3 the corners of a tetrahedron or cube resp. are occupied by {(VO)₃(OMe)₄} groups and connected along the edges of the tetrahedron resp. cube by six or twelve resp. squarato‐groups. The octanuclear anions in the compounds 3 , 4 , and 5 are assumedly built up by fragments of the ortho‐vanadicacid ester [VO(OMe)₃]. Around the anions C₂O₄^2— or VOF₄^— these oligormeric chains are closed to a ring . Crystal data: 2 , tetragonal, P4₃, a = 18.166(3)Å, c = 29.165(7)Å, V = 9625(3)ų, Z = 4, d_c = 1.469 gcm^—3; 3 , orthorhombic, Pbca, a = 29.493(5)Å, b = 25.564(4)Å, c = 31.076Å, V = 23430(6)ų, Z = 4, d_c = 1.892 gcm^—3; 4 , monoclinic, P2₁/n, a = 9.528(1)Å, b = 23.021(2)Å, c = 19.303(2)Å, β = 92.570(2)°, V = 4229.8(5)ų, Z = 2, d_c = 1.391 gcm^—3; 5 , monoclinic, P2₁/n, a = 16.451(2)Å, b = 8.806(1)Å, c = 23.812(1)Å, β = 102.423(2)°, V = 3368.7(6)ų, Z = 2, d_c = 1.534 gcm^—3.     

Preparation,spectral characterization,and single crystal X-ray structures of cis and trans isomers of 2,4,6-trifluoroethoxy-1,3,5-triethyl-1,3,5,2λ5, 4λ5, 6λ5-triazatriphosphorinane-2,4,6-trioxide, [ETNP(O)(OCH2CF3)]3

Oxidation of the cis isomer of the λ³-cyclotriphosphazane [EtNP(OCH₂CF₃)]₃ with trimethylamine-N-oxide (TMNO) gives the cis isomer of trioxo-λ⁵-cyclotriphosphazane [EtNP(O)(OCH₂CF₃)]₃; the trans isomer of [EtNP(O)(OCH₂CF₃)]₃ is obtained by the treatment of a cis and trans mixture of [EtNP(OCH₂CF₃)]₃ with aqueous H₂O₂. The two trioxocyclotriphosphazanes have been characterized by elemental analysis, IR, and NMR (¹H, ¹³C, ¹⁹F, and ³¹P) spectroscopy. The solid state structures of both the isomers have been determined by single crystal X-ray diffraction. The six-membered P₃N₃ ring in both the isomers exhibits a twist-boat conformation; in the cis isomer, the trifluoroethoxy substituents lie on the same side of the ring, whereas, in the trans isomer, two trifluoroethoxy groups are on one side of the ring and the third on the other side of the ring. Crystal data for cis-[EtNP(O)(OCH₂CF₃)]₃: monoclinic, P 2₁/ n , a = 13.593(3), b = 9.721(2), c = 17.539(3) Å, β = 99.49(2)°, V = 2286(1) ų, Z = 4, and Final R = 0.047. Crystal data for trans-[EtNP(O)(OCH₂CF₃)]₃: monoclinic, P 2₁/ n , a = 11.685(4), b = 15.115(5), c = 13.233(5) Å, - = 102.21(3)°, V = 2284(1) ų, Z = 4, and Final R = 0.078.     

Preparation,Spectroscopic Properties,and Crystal Structures of Fe2(CO)6(μ‐CO)(μ‐CF2)2, Fe2(CO)6(μ‐CO)2(μ‐CF2), and Fe2(CO)6(μ‐CF2)(PPh3)2 – Theoretical Studies of Methylenic vs. Carbonyl Bridges in Diiron Complexes

The reaction of Na₂[Fe(CO)₄] with Br₂CF₂ in n‐pentane generates a mixture of the compounds (CO)₃Fe(μ‐CO)_3–n(μ‐CF₂)_nFe(CO)₃ ( 2 , n = 2; 3 , n = 1) in low yields with 3 as the main product. 3 is obtained free from 2 by reacting Br₂CF₂ with Na₂[Fe₂(CO)₈]. The non‐isolable monomeric complex (CO)₄Fe=CF₂ ( 1 ) can probably considered as the precursor for 2 . 3 reacts with PPh₃ with replacement of two CO ligands to form Fe₂(CO)₆(μ‐CF₂)(PPh₃)₂ ( 4 ). The complexes 2 – 4 were characterized by single crystal X‐ray diffraction. While the structure of 2 is strictly similar to that of Fe₂(CO)₉, the structure of 3 can better be described as a resulting from superposition of the two enantiomers 3 a and 3 b with two semibridging CO groups. Quantum chemical DFT calculations for the series (CO)₃Fe(μCO)_3–n(μ‐CF₂)_nFe(CO)₃ (n = 0, 1, 2, 3) as well as for the corresponding (μ‐CH₂) derivatives indicate that the progressively larger σ donor and π acceptor properties for the bridging ligands, in the order CO < CF₂ < CH₂, favor a stronger Fe–Fe bond.     

(CF3)2PAsH2 und (CF3)2AsAsH2

(CF₃)₂PAsH₂ and (CF₃)₂AsAsH₂ (CF₃)₂PAsH₂ is obtained in yields between 30 and 60% according to eq. (1) (CF₃)₂AsAsH₂ is formed by the analogous reaction with (CF₃)₂AsI, but is not sufficiently stable to be isolated. Both compounds are decomposed according to eq. (2) (CF₃)₂PAsH₂ can be studied in solution below ?40°C; it is characterized by molar mass determination and by its n.m.r. spectra (¹H, ¹⁹F, ³¹P). Reactions with polar [HBr, (CH₃)₂AsH, (CH₃)₂PN(CH₃)₂] and nonpolar [Br₂, As₂(CH₃)₄] reagents proceed by cleavage of the P? As bond.     

Molybdänhalogenidcluster mit sechs terminalen Alkoholatliganden: (C18H36N2O6Na)2[Mo6Cl8(OCH3)6] · 6CH3OH und (C18H36N2O6Na2)2[Mo6Cl8(OC6H5)6]

Molybdenum(II) Halide Clusters with six Alcoholate Ligands: (C₁₈H₃₆N₂O₆Na)₂[Mo₆Cl₈(OCH₃)₆] · 6CH₃OH and (C₁₈H₃₆N₂O₆Na)₂[Mo₆Cl₈(OC₆H₅)₆] . The reaction of Na₂[Mo₆Cl₈(OCH₃)₆] and 2,2,2-crypt yields (C₁₈H₃₆N₂O₆Na)₂[Mo₆Cl₈(OCH₃)₆] · 6 CH₃OH ( 1 ), which is converted to (C₁₈H₃₆N₂O₆Na)₂[Mo₆Cl₈(OC₆H₅)₆] ( 2 ) by metathesis with phenol. According to single crystal structure determinations ( 1 : P3 1c, a=14.613(3) Å, c=21.036(8) Å; 2 : P3 1c, a=15.624(1) Å, c=19.671(2) Å) the compounds contain anionic clusters [Mo₆Cl₈ⁱ(OR^a)₆]^2? ( 1 : d(Mo—Mo) 2.608(1) Å to 2.611(1) Å, d(Mo—Cl) 2.489(1) Å to 2.503(1) Å, d(Mo—O) 2.046(4) Å; 2 : d(Mo—Mo) 2.602(3) Å to 2.608(3) Å, d(Mo—Cl) 2.471(5) Å to 2.4992(5) Å, d(Mo—O) 2.091(14) Å). Electronic interactions of the halide cluster and the phenolate ligands in [Mo₆Cl₈(OC₆H₅)₆]^2? is investigated by means of UV/VIS spectroscopy and EHMO calculations.     

Direct ab initio dynamics calculations of the rate constants for the reaction of CHF2CF2OCH3 with Cl

A dual‐level direct dynamics method is employed to reveal the dynamical properties of the reaction of CHF₂CF₂OCH₃ (HFE‐254pc) with Cl atoms. The optimized geometries and frequencies of the stationary points and the minimum energy path (MEP) are calculated at the B3LYP/6‐311G(d,p) level by using GAUSSIAN 98 program package, and energetic information is further refined by the G3(MP2) method. Two H‐abstraction channels have been identified. For the reactant CHF₂CF₂OCH₃ and the two products, CHF₂CF₂OCH₂ and CF₂CF₂OCH₃, the standard enthalpies of formation are evaluated with the values of ?256.71 ± 0.88, ?207.79 ± 0.12, and ?233.43 ± 0.88 kcal/mol, respectively, via group‐balanced isodesmic reactions. The rate constants of the two reaction channels are evaluated by means of canonical variational transition‐state theory (CVT) including the small‐curvature tunneling (SCT) correction over a wide range of temperature from 200 to 2000 K. The calculated rate constants agree well with the experimental data, and the Arrhenius expressions for the title reaction are fitted and can be expressed as k₁ = 9.22 × 10^?19 T^2.06 exp(219/T), k₂ = 4.45 × 10^?14 T^0.90 exp(?2220/T), and k = 4.71 × 10^?22 T^3.20) exp(543/T) cm³ molecule^?1 s^?1. Our results indicate that H‐abstraction from ? CH₃ group is the main reaction pathway in the lower temperature range, while H‐abstraction from ? CHF₂ group becomes more competitive in the higher temperature range. © 2007 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. 39: 221–230, 2007     

A New Solvothermal Synthetic Route Yields the New Thio­stannate [La(dien)3]2[Sn2S6]Cl2

Applying a new synthesis protocol with cystamine dihydrochloride as sulfur source we were able to synthesize the new compound [La(dien)₃]₂[Sn₂S₆]Cl₂ ( 1 ) (dien = diethylenetriamine) under solvothermal conditions. Under these conditions the S–S bond of the cystamine molecule is cleaved generating the S^2– anions. The title compound is formed via an intermediate, (dienH)₂Sn₃S₇, which reacts to the final product at longer reaction times. The structure crystallizes in the monoclinic space group P2₁/n and is composed of two ninefold coordinated [La(dien)₃]³⁺complexes, one [Sn₂S₆]^4– anion, and two Cl^– anions. The Hirshfeld surface analysis reveals a large number of intermolecular interactions including S ··· H and Cl ··· H bonding.     

Perfluoralkyltellur-Verbindungen: Oxidation von (CF3)2Te Darstellungen und Eigenschaften von (CF3)2TeCl2, (CF3)2TeBr2, (CF3)2Te(ONO2)2 und (CF3)2TeO [1]

Perfluorosalkyl Tellurium Compounds: Oxidation of (CF₃)₂Te; Preparations and Properties of (CF₃)₂TeCl₂, (CF₃)₂TeBr₂, (CF₃)₂Te(ONO₂)₂, and (CF₃)₂TeO From the oxidation of (CF₃)₂Te with Cl₂, Br₂, O₂, and ClONO₂ the new trifluoromethyl tellurium compounds (CF₃)₂TeCl₂, (CF₃)₂TeBr₂, (CF₃)₂TeO, and (CF₃)₂Te(ONO₂)₂ are prepared. The ¹⁹F, ¹³C and ¹²⁵Te n.m.r. spectra, the vibrational and mass spectra as well as the chemical properties of these compounds are described. By variation of the reaction conditions CF₃TeCl₃ and CF₃TeBr₃ are also formed. It has not been possible to isolate (CF₃)₂TeI₂, but there is some evidence that it is formed as an intermediate. (CF₃)₂Te reacts with ozone to a very unstable compound, which decomposes at low temperature.     

Umsetzungen von Thiazylhalogeniden XSN (X = F,Cl) mit perfluorierten Iminen Rf2NH (Rf = F,CF3, CF3S, (CF3)2C, (CF3)2 S): Versuche zur Darstellung von Aminothiazylen (N?SN)

Reactions of Thiazyl Halides XSN (X = F, Cl) with Perfluorinated Imines R_f2 NH (R_f = F, CF₃, CF₃S, (CF₃)₂C?, (CF₃)₂S?): Attempted Preparations of Aminothiazyls (?N? S?N) Thiazyl halides or their precursors Cl₃S₃N₃ and FC(O)N?SF₂ react with perfluoro imines to provide the corresponding aminothiazyls as unstable and reactive intermediates. While with HNF₂ or KF · HNF₂ the final products N₂F₄ and S₄N₄ are formed, [(CF₃)₂N]₂Hg reacts with Cl₃S₃N₃ to give CF₃N?CF₂, FSN, and HgCl₂. The expected product CF₃SN?S?NSCF₃ ( 4 ) is obtained from (CF₃S)₂NH or Hg[N(SCF₃)₂]₂ and FSN probably via (CF₃S)₂ NSN. Surprisingly, (CF₃)₂C?NLi forms with ClSN, Cl₃S₃N₃ or [S₃N₂Cl]Cl in the presence of NH₄Cl 4,5-Dihydro-3,3,5,5-tetrakistrifluoromethyl-3H-1λ⁴,2,4,6-thiatriazine ( 6 ) and (CF₃)₂C?NS_xN?C(CF₃)₂ (X = 1, 2) ( 7a, b ) as byproducts. A CsF catalyzed reaction at 70 to 80°C between (CF₃)₂C?NLi and FSN provides low yields of (CF₃)₂C?N? S? N?S?NCF(CF₃)₂ ( 8 ) together with 7a, b. The latter are the only products without CsF. When (CF₃)₂S?NH is treated with FSN, the compounds CF₃SCF₃, S₄N₄, and N₂ are identified. It is shown by ¹⁹F and ¹⁴N-n.m.r. spectroscopy that (CF₃)S?NSN is an unstable intermediate.     

Complexation of Alkali Triflates by Crown Ethers: Synthesis and Crystal Structure of [Na(12‐crown‐4)2][SO3CF3], [Na(15‐crown‐5)][SO3CF3], [Rb(18‐crown‐6)][SO3CF3], and [Cs(18‐crown‐6)][SO3CF3]

Complexes of trifluoromethanesulfonates (triflates) with alkali metals Na, Rb, Cs have been prepared in the presence of various macrocyclic polyether crowns [(12‐crown‐4), (15‐crown‐5) and (18‐crown‐6)]. Depending on the combination of alkali ion with crown, the complexes include separated ion pairs [Na(12‐crown‐4)₂] [SO₃CF₃] ( 1 ) and contact ion pairs [Na(15‐crown‐5)] [SO₃CF₃] ( 2 ), [Rb(18‐crown‐6)] [SO₃CF₃] ( 3 ), and [Cs(18‐crown‐6)] [SO₃CF₃] ( 4 ), in which the triflate acts as a bidentate ligand. It is shown that the choice of crown ether is of paramount importance in determining the solid‐state structural outcome. The complex resulting from the pairing of crown ether ( 1 ) develops, when the crown ether is too small in relation to the alkali ion radius. When the cavity size of the crown ether is matched with the alkali ion radius, simple monomeric structures are identified in 2 , 3 and 4 . The title compounds crystallize in the monoclinic crystal system: 1 : space group P2/c with a = 9.942(3), b = 11.014(2), c = 10.801(3) Å, β = 97.30(2)°, V = 1173.1(4) ų, Z = 2, R1 = 0.0812, wR2 = 0.1133: 2 : space group P2₁/m with a = 7.949(2), b = 12.063(3), c = 9.094(2) Å, β = 105.98(2)°, V = 838.3(4) ų, Z = 2, R1 = 0.0869, wR2 = 0.1035: 3 : space group P2₁/c with a = 12.847(5), b = 8.448(2), c = 22.272(6) Å, β = 122.90(3)°, V = 2029.5(1) ų, Z = 4, R1 = 0.0684, wR2 = 0.1044: 4 : space group P2₁/n with a = 12.871(3), b = 8.359(1), c = 19.019(4) Å, β = 92.61(2)°, V = 2044.2(6) ų, Z = 4, R1 = 0.0621, wR2 = 0.0979.     

The reaction of XeF+MF6− (M = As,Sb) with sulfuranes; preparation of CF3(O)F2+SbF6− and (CF3)2SOXeF+SbF6−

CF₃S(O)F, (CF₃)₂SO, CF₃SF₃, (CF₃)₂SF₂, and SF₄ react in different manner with XeF⁺MF₆^? (M?As, Sb). An oxidative fluorination is observed by CF₃S(O)F forming the persulfonium salt CF₃S(O)F₂⁺SbF₆^?, whereas by (CF₃)₂SO a simple addition product containing xenon can be isolated in form of the sulfonium salt (CF₃)₂SOXeF⁺SbF₆^?. On the contrary, the Lewis-acidic character of the XeF⁺-cation predominates against (CF₃)_nSF_4?n (n = 0 ? 2) leading to the corresponding fluorosulfonium salts (CF₃)_nSF_3?n ⁺MF₆^? (M?As, Sb) and XeF₂.     

Reactivity of verdoheme, [(OEOP)FeII(py)2]Cl,toward HX (X=F,CF3CO2, CF3SO3)

Reaction of verdoheme, [(OEOP)Fe^II(py)₂]Cl, where OEOP is the monoanion of octaethyloxoporphyrin, with HX (X = F, CF₃CO₂, CF₃SO₃) has been studied in the presence of air, producing six-coordinate iron(III) product, [OEOPFe^IIIX₂] (X = F (2), CF₃CO₂ (3)) or five-coordinate iron(II) oxoporphyrin compound, [OEOPFe^II(CF₃SO₃)] (4). Compounds 2, 3 and 4 have been isolated and characterized by spectroscopic methods. ¹H NMR spectroscopy and magnetic measurements reveal that [OEOPFe^IIIX₂] (X = F and CF₃CO₂) are paramagnetic (S = 5/2) and [OEOPFe^II(CF₃SO₃)] (4) is also paramagnetic (S = 2).     

Mass spectrometry of metal compounds: II—mass spectrometric studies of [CF3EMn(CO)4]2, [CF3EFe(CO)3]2 (E = S,Se), CF3SeFe(CO)2C5H5 and CF3SCr(NO)2C5H5

The electron impact induced mass spectra of [CF₃SMn(CO)₄]₂, [CF₃SeMn(CO)₄]₂, [CF₃SFe(CO)₃]₂, [CF₃SeFe(CO)₃]₂, CF₃SeFe(CO)₂C₅H₅ and CF₃SCr(NO)₂C₅H₅ are reported. These compounds exhibit weak molecular ion peaks and undergo preferential loss of CO or NO groups. The CO or NO free fragments suffer typical loss of ECF₂(E = S, Se) with the simultaneous shift of F from carbon to metal. The ions [FFeC₅H₅]⁺ and [FCrC₅H₅]⁺ in the spectra of the cyclopentadienyl compounds prefer expulsion of π-cyclopentadienyls. The pyrolysis effects on the spectra of the compounds have been studied. An increase in temperature eases the expulsion of ECF₂ groups from all the compounds and favors the formation of [Fe(C₅H₅)₂]⁺ and [Cr(C₅H₅)₂]⁺ in the cyclopentadienyl compounds.