Studies on metal carboxylates: XI. Reactions of rhenium carbonyl with picolinic acid and of the tungsten(I) complex [W(CO)3(pic)]n with monodentate tertiary phosphines

The reactions of the tungsten(I) complex of picolinic acid [W(CO)₃(pic)]_n with certain monodentate tertiary phosphines affords a convenient route to complexes of the types W(CO)₃(PR₃)₃ and HW(CO)₂(PR₃)₂(pic). The latter hydrido complexes of tungsten(II) have been characterized by infrared and NMR spectroscopy. The reactions of Re₂(CO)₁₀ with picolinic acid have also been investigated and the new series of rhenium(I) derivatives of the types Re(CO)₃(L)(pic), where L = py, 4-Ph-py, PPh₃ or dppe, and Re(CO)₂(L')₂(pic), where L' = PPh₃ or $\text{1}\text{2}$dppe, have been isolated and characterized.     

Preparation of bis(aryldiazene) and new aryldiazenido complexes of rhenium

Mixed-ligand hydride ReH₂(NO)L(PPh₃)₂ complexes [L=P(OEt)₃ or PPh(OEt)₂] were prepared by allowing the ReH₂(NO)(PPh₃)₃ species to react with an excess of phosphite. Treatment of ReH₂(NO)L(PPh₃)₂ hydrides with an equimolar amount of aryldiazonium cations ArN₂⁺ gives the mono-aryldiazene [ReH(ArNNH)(NO)L(PPh₃)₂]BPh₄ complexes (Ar=C₆H₅, 4-CH₃C₆H₄), while treatment with an excess of ArN₂⁺ yields bis(aryldiazene) [Re(ArNNH)₂(NO)L(PPh₃)₂](BPh₄)₂ derivatives. Binuclear [{ReH(NO)L(PPh₃)₂}₂(μ-HNNArArNNH)](BPh₄)₂ and [{Re(4-CH₃C₆H₄NNH)(NO)L(PPh₃)₂}₂(μ-HNNArArNNH)](BPh₄)₄ complexes (ArAr=4,4′-C₆H₄C₆H₄, 4,4′-C₆H₄CH₂C₆H₄) were also prepared. The reaction of the triphenylphosphine ReH₂(NO)(PPh₃)₃ complex with aryldiazonium cations was studied and led exclusively to mono-aryldiazene [ReH(ArNNH)(NO)(PPh₃)₃]BPh₄ and [{ReH(NO)(PPh₃)₃}₂(μ-HNNArArNNH)](BPh₄)₂ derivatives. The complexes were characterised spectroscopically (IR, NMR) using the ¹⁵N-labelled derivatives. The aryldiazenido [ReH(C₆H₅N₂){PPh(OEt)₂}₄]BPh₄ complex was prepared by allowing trihydride ReH₃[PPh(OEt)₂]₄ to react with phenyldiazonium tetrafluoroborate. A reaction path involving the aryldiazene [ReH₂(C₆H₅NNH){PPh(OEt)₂}₄]⁺ intermediate was also proposed.     

Side-bonded ketone complexes of platinum(0). Alloxan and diethyl oxomalonate complexes and reactions of platinum(0) complexes with isatin and benzoyl cyanide.

Reactions of alloxan (all) with [PtL(PPh₃)₂] (L′= $\text{trans}$-stilbene, L″ diphenylacetylene) afford the side-bonded ketone complex [Pt(all)(PPh₃)₂] which may also be obtained from the hydrate of alloxan and [PtL′(Pph₃)₂]. Similarly diethyl oxomalonate (dio) and [Pt(PPh₃)₄] afford a side-bonded ketone complex [Pt(dio)(PPh₃)₂]. Reaction of isatin with [Pt(PPh₃₄] gives $\text{trans}$-[PtH{$\text{NCO(}\text{o}\text{-C}{}_6\text{H}{}_4\text{)CO}$}(PPh₃)₂] and benzoyl cyanide and [PtL′(PPh₃)₂] give $\text{cis}$-[Pt(CN)(COPh₃)₂] and $\text{trans}$-[Pt(CN)₂(PPh₂)₂].     

Reactions of dimethyl- and diphenyl-mercury with dihalobis(isocyanide)palladium(II) complexes

The reaction of cis-[PdCl₂(CNR)₂] (R = Ph, p-MeC₆H₄, p-MeOC₆H₄) and trans-[PdI₂(CNPh)₂] with HgR′₂ (R′ = Me, Ph) followed by addition of PPh₃ (Pd/PPh₃, $\text{1}\text{2}$) gives complexes of the type trans- [PdX {C(=NR)C(R′)=NR}(PPh₃)₂] (X = Cl, I) I as main products. These bis(imino) compounds may result from double insertion of the coordinated isocyanides into a PdR′ σ-bond. NaBPh₄ was also found to act like HgPh₂ as a good phenylating agent towards coordinated isocyanide. The reactions of I with methanolic HClO₄ yield cationic compounds: trans- [PdX{C(NHR)C(R′)=NR}(PPh₃)₂]ClO₄; the protonated bis(imino) group may also be formulated as {C(=NR)C(R′)NHR} and a fast equilibrium between the two forms probably exists in solution. The factors influencing the reaction with HgR′₂ and spectroscopic data (IR and ¹H NMR) for the complexes are reported and discussed.     

Electrochemical behaviour and chemical oxidation study of the thio- and phosphido-bridge binuclear iron complexes

The electrochemical behaviour of thio and phosphido complexes of iron(I): Fe₂XY(CO)_6nL_n (X = Y = SR, PR₂ and X = SR, Y = PR₂, L = PR₃) has been studied on platinum and mercury electrodes, in organic solvent. These complexes are reduced in a two-electron irreversible process. A large difference is observed between their oxidation potentials on mercury and platinum electrodes; this is ascribed to the formation of a mercury complex in which mercury is inserted into the metalmetal bond. In oxidation on platinum electrodes, two mono-electronic waves are observed. The influece of the ligand basicity on the cathodic E_{$\text{1}\text{2}$} values is discussed. A parallel shift is observed between the E_{$\text{1}\text{2}$} and the IR ν(CO) of the totally symmetrical mode. Chemical oxidation of the complexes shows that the dications cannot be isolated, and leads to isolation of the following species: [FeP(CH₃)₂(CO)₃]₂AgNO₃, [FeSCH₃(CO)₂P(CH₃)₃]₂(NO₃)₂, {[FeSCH₃(CO)₂P(CH₃)₃]₂F} PF₆, where NO₃^? and F^? act as ligands.     

SYNTHESIS AND CHARACTERIZATION OF TRIS(ALKYLISOCYANIDE) BIS(TRIARYL-PHOSPHINE)COBALT(II) COMPLEXES

Abstract

A series of complexes having the general formula, [Co(CNR)₃(PR₃)₂]X₂, X = ClO₄, BF₄ with CNR = CNCMe₃, CNCHMe₂, CNC₆H₁₁. CNCH₂Ph and PR₃ = PPh₃, P(C₆H₄Me-p)₃, P(C₆H₄OMe-p)₃ has been synthesized and characterized. Synthesis can be achieved by reaction of [Co(CNR)₄(AsPh₃)₂]X₂ complexes with controlled excess of PR₃ ligands, and by AgClO₄/AgBF₄ oxidation of the [Co(CNR)₃(PR₃)₂]X complexes. The latter procedure is preferable. Alternate syntheses of the [Co(CNR)₃(PR₃)₂]X complexes have also been employed. Five-coordinate Co(II) complexes have not been obtained using CNCMe₃ with P(C₆H₄Me-p)₃ ligands, CNCH₂Ph with P(C₆H₄OMe-p)₃ ligands, or CNC₄H_9-n with PPh₃ ligands. [Co(CNC-Me₃)₃{P(C₆H₄Cl-p)₃}₂]ClO₄ produced only [Co{CNCMe₃)₄H₂O](ClO₄)₂ upon forced oxidation with excess AgClO₄. [Co(CNR)₃(PR₃)₂]X₂ complexes appear to undergo varying degrees of distortion from regular (i.e., D _3h symmetry) axially-disubstituted trigonal bipyramidal coordination in the solid state, as evidenced by v(-N°C) IR patterns, but to assume regular trigonal bipyramidal coordination in solution. Effective magnetic moments indicate one-electron paramagnetism, and solution electronic spectra are compatible with trigonal bipyramidal coordination.     

The chemical oxidation and electronic spectra of the complexes trans-[M(CNR)2(Ph2PCH2CH2PPh2)2] (M = Mo or W)

Oxidation of the complexes $\text{trans}$-[M(CNR)₂(dppe)₂] (A) (M = Mo or W; R = Me, Bu^t or CH₃C₆H₄-$\text{4}$; dppe = Ph₂PCH₂CH₂PPh₂) with diiodine or silver (I) salts gives the paramagnetic cations $\text{trans}$-[M(CNR)₂(dppe)₂]⁺, (M = Mo, R = CH₃C₆H₄-$\text{4}$; M = W, R = Bu^t) and $\text{trans}$-[M(CNR)₂(dppe)₂]²⁺ (M = Mo, R = Me or CH₃C₆H₄-$\text{4}$; M = W, R = Me or Bu^t). Mixtures of products are generally produced when dichlorine or dibromine are the oxidising agents, however pure salts, the seven-coordinate complex cations [MX(CNC₆H₄CH₃-$\text{4}$)₂(dppe)₂]⁺ (B, X = Cl or Br) have been isolated. A simple molecular orbital scheme is proposed for complexes (A) and used to discuss their electronic spectra and their oxidation.     

Octahedral carbyneosmium(II) complexes

The zerovalent carbyneosmium complex, OsCl(CC₆H₄NMe₂)(CO)(PPh₃)₂, reacts with molecular oxygen giving a 1/1 adduct which is formulated as a divalent, octahedral complex retaining the unchanged carbyne ligand, and with a dihapto-peroxycarbonyl ligand, O$\text{s(O}{}_2\text{C}$O)Cl(CC₆H₄NMe₂)(PPh₃(₂. Reaction with HCl liberates CO₂ and forms [OsCl₂(CC₆H₄NMe₂)(H₂O)(PPh₃)₂]⁺ from which have been derived, and structurally characterised by X-ray crystallography, the two octahedral complexes, OsCl₂(NCS)(CC₆H₄NMe₂)(PPh₃)₂ and [OsCl₂(CC₆H₄NMe₂)(CNR)(PPh₃)₂]⁺. The Os—carbyne distances in these two species are, respectively, 1.75(1) and 1.78(1) Å.     

Synthesis of cationic dialkylgold(III) complexes: nature of the facile reductive elimination of alkane

A series of gold(III) cations of the type cis-[CH₃)₂AuL₂]⁺ X^? where L  Ph₃, PMePh₂, PMe₂Ph, PMe₃, AsPh₃, AsPh₃, SbPh₃, $\text{1}\text{2}$H₂NCH₂CH₂NH₂, $\text{1}\text{2}$ Ph₂PCH₂CH₂-PPh₂, $\text{1}\text{2}$ Ph₂AsCH₂CH₂AsPh₂, and $\text{1}\text{2}$o-C₆H₄(AsMe₂)₂ and X  BF₄^?, PF₆^?, ClO₄^?, and F₃CSO₃^? has been prepared. In addition, the cis complexes [(CH₃)(CD₃)-Au(PPh₃)₂]F₃CSO₃, [(C₂H₅)₂Au(PPh₃)₂]F₃CSO and [(n-C₄H₉)₂Au(PPh₃)₂]F₃-CSO₃ have been synthesized. All have been characterized by PMR, Raman and infrared spectroscopy. These [R₂AuL₂]X compounds yield only ethane, butane, or octane via reductive elimination, and no disproportionation is observed. The alkane eliminations have been studied in CHCl₃, CH₃Cl₂, and CH₃COCH₃ solution as a function of temperature, concentration of the complex, and concentration of added ligand L. Elimination is fastest when L is bulky (PPh₃ > PMePh₂ > PMe₂Ph > PMe₃), decreases in the sequence SbPh₃ > AsPh₃ > PPh₃, is slow with chelating ligands, is inhibited by excess ligand, and there is small anion effect as X is varied. As R is varied, the rate of elimination decreases Bu ? Et > Me. An intramolecular dissociative mechanism is proposed which involves rapid elimination of alkane from an electron deficient dialkylgold(III) complex with nonequivalent gold—carbon bonds and produces the corresponding [AuL₂]X complex.     

The preperation and coordination properties of 1,4-diaza-3-methylbutadiene-2-ylpalladium(II) complexes with different substituents on the imino nitrogen atoms

The complexes trans-[PdCl{$\text{C(=NR)C}$(ME)=NR'} (PPh₃)₂] (R=C₆H₁₁,p-C₆H₄OMe; R$\text{.}\text{?}$=p-C₆H₄OMe, Me) containing a σ-bonded 1,4-diaza-3-menthyl-butadiene-2-yl group with different substituents on the nitrogen atoms have been prepared by two routes. The first involves initial methylation of the mixed isonitrile complex [PdCl₂(CNR)(CNR')]by HgMe₂, followed by reaction with PPh₃ ($\text{Pd}\text{PPh}{}_3$molar ratio $\text{1}\text{2}$). The second method involves condensation of primary aliphatic amines with the carbonyl group of the 1-azabut-1-en-3-one-2-yl moiety of the complex trans-[PdCl{$\text{C(=NR)C}$(Me) = 0} (PPh₃)₂]. The 1,4-diaza-3-methylbutadiene-2-yl derivatives act through their imino nitrogen atoms as chelating ligands towards anhydrous metal chlorides MCl₂ (M = Co, Ni, Cu, Zn). Magnetic moment measurements and the far-infrared and electronic spectra of these adducts indicate an essentially pseudo-tetrahedral configuration at M in the solid and in solution. With the ZnCl₂ adducts, the ¹H NMR pattern for the phenyl protons of the p-methoxyphenyl N-substituents dependss upon the position of the substituent i the 1,4-diazabutadiene chain.     

The reaction of trihydrobistriphenylphosphine iridium IrH3(PPh3)2 with diazonium salts

The reaction of IrH₃(PPh₃)₂ with p-substituted aryldiazonium salts gives the compounds [IrH₂(NHNC₆H₄R)(PPh₃)₂]⁺BF₄^- at low temperature (-10°C) and the o-metalated complexes [I$\text{rH(NHN}$C₆H₃R)(PPh₃)₂]⁺BF₄^- (R  F, OCH₃) at 40–50°C. The reactions of the o-metalated complexes with CO, PPh₃, NaI and HCl have been studied.     

Zur Reaktivität von alkylthioverbrückten 44‐CVE‐triangularen Platinclustern: Umsetzungen mit bidentaten Phosphanliganden

On the Reactivity of Alkylthio Bridged 44 CVE Triangular Platinum Clusters: Reactions with Bidentate Phosphine Ligands The 44 cve (cluster valence electrons) triangular platinum clusters [{Pt(PR₃)}₃(μ‐SMe)₃]Cl (PR₃ = PPh₃, 2a ; P(4‐FC₆H₄)₃, 2b ; P(n‐Bu)₃, 2c ) were found to react with PPh₂CH₂PPh₂ (dppm) in a degradation reaction yielding dinuclear platinum(I) complexes [{Pt(PR₃)}₂(μ‐SMe)(μ‐dppm)]Cl (PR₃ = PPh₃, 3a ; P(4‐FC₆H₄)₃, 3b ; P(n‐Bu)₃; 3e ) and the platinum(II) complex [Pt(SMe)₂(dppm)] ( 4 ), whereas the addition of PPh₂CH₂CH₂PPh₂ (dppe) to cluster 2a afforded a mixture of degradation products, among others the complexes [Pt(dppe)₂] and [Pt(dppe)₂]Cl₂. On the other hand, the treatment of cluster 2a with PPh₂CH₂CH₂CH₂PPh₂ (dppp) ended up in the formation of the cationic complex [{Pt(dppp)}₂(μ‐SMe)₂]Cl₂ ( 5 ). Furthermore, the terminal PPh₃ ligands in complex 3a proved to be subject to substitution by the stronger donating monodentate phosphine ligands PMePh₂ and PMe₂Ph yielding the analogous complexes [{Pt(PR₃)}₂(μ‐SMe)(μ‐dppm)]Cl (PR₃ = PMePh₂, 3c ; PMe₂Ph, 3d ). NMR investigations on complexes 3 showed an inverse correlation of Tolmans electronic parameter ν with the coupling constants ¹J(Pt,P) and ¹J(Pt,Pt). All compounds were fully characterized by means of NMR and IR spectroscopy. X‐ray diffraction analyses were performed for the complexes [{Pt{P(4‐FC₆H₄)₃}}₂(μ‐SMe)(μ‐dppm)]Cl ( 3b ), [Pt(SMe)₂(dppm)] ( 4 ), and [{Pt(dppp)}₂(μ‐SMe)₂]Cl₂ ( 5 ).     

Nitrogen‐Based Lewis Acids Derived from Phosphonium Diazo Cations

Reaction of PPh₃ and [(p‐ClC₆H₄)N₂][BF₄] affords [(p‐ClC₆H₄)N(PPh₃)N(PPh₃)][BF₄] 1 , while reaction with (Ph₂PCH₂)₂ gave [(p‐ClC₆H₄)(NPh₂PCH₂)₂)][BF₄] 2 . These species confirm the Lewis acidity of [(p‐ClC₆H₄)N₂(PR₃)][BF₄] cations at N. In contrast, use of bulky phosphines afford the species [ArN₂(PR₃)][BF₄] (R=tBu 3 , Mes 4 ). Compound 3 undergoes one electron reduction to give the stable radical [(p‐ClC₆H₄)N₂(PtBu₃)]^. 5 . Combination of 3 and PtBu₃ acts as an FLP to effect (SPh)₂ cleavage, generating [PhSPtBu₃]⁺ and the radical [ArN₂(PR₃)]^.. Collectively, these data affirm the ability of the cations [ArN₂(PR₃)]⁺ to behave as one or two electron acceptors.     

Reactions of dimethyldivinylsilane,dimethyldivinyltin and allyltrimethyltin with diethylene (tertiary) phosphine)platinum complexes

The compounds [Pt(C₂H₄)₂(PR₃)] [PR₃ = P-tBu₂Me, P(C₆H₁₁)₃, PPh₃] react dimethyldivinylsilane or dimethyldivinyltin to give chelate complexes [Pt{(CH₂CH)₂MMe₂} (PR₃)] (M = Si or Sn). allyltrimethyltin reacts with various diethylene (tertiary phosphine)platinum compounds with cleavage of the allyl group to afford complexes [Pt(SnMe₃)(η³-C₃H₅)(PR₂)]. The NMR spectra (¹³C, ¹H and ³¹P) of the new compounds have been recorded, and the data are discussed in terms of the structures proposed.     

The preparation and catalytic hydroformylation activity of some halocarbonylrhodium(I) complexes containing phosphinoalkylorganosilicon ligands

The synthesis and properties of a series of trans-halocarbonylrhodium(I) complexes containing the phosphinoalkylorganosilicon ligands Me₃SiCH₂PPh₂, Me₃Si(CH₂)₃PPh₂, and PPh₂CH₂(Me)$\text{Si(OSiMe}{}_2\text{)}{}_3\text{O}$ have been investigated. The complexes could be prepared by an exchange reaction involving RhCl(CO)(PPh₃)₂ and the organosilicon ligands or in better yields by the reaction of Rh₂Cl₂(CO)₄ with the ligands. Iodorhodium derivatives were obtained as the exclusive products in the latter reaction if a small amount of LiI was present. The catalytic activity of RhCl(CO)(PPh₂CH₂SiMe₃)₂ was similar to that of RhCl(CO)(PPh₃)₂ in the hydroformylation of hex-1-ene at 100°C and 1000 psi pressure of H₂/CO. The catalytic properties of the iodo derivatives RhI(CO)L₂ [L = Me₃SiCH₂PPh₂, Me₃Si(CH₂)₃PPh₂, and PPh₂CH₂(Me)$\text{Si(OSiMe}{}_2\text{)}{}_3\text{O}$] varied considerably, with RhI(CO)(PPh₂CH₂SiMe₃)₂ producing an unexpectedly low linear/branched aldehyde product ratio.     

Reactions involving transition metals: XX. A comparison of the reactions of 1,2,3,4,7,7-hexafluorobicyclo[2.2.1]heptadiene,and 2,3-bis(trimethyltin)- and 2,3-dichloro-1,4,5,6,7,7-hexafluorobicyclo[2.2.1]hepta-2,5-dienes with low valent transition metal complexes

1,2,3,4,7,7-Hexafluorobicyclo[2.2.1]heptadiene (1) and 2,3-bis(trimethyltin)-1,4,5,6,7,7-hexafluorobicyclo[2.2.1]hepta-2,5-diene (2) react with [M(Ph₃P)₄] (M = Pt, Pd) to afford air-stable adducts. 2,3-Dichloro-1,4,5,6,7,7-hexafluorobicyclo[2.2.1]hepta-2,5-diene (3) gives only [PtCl₂(PPh₃)₂] with [Pt(Ph₃P)₄], but a low yield of an adduct was obtained with [Pd(PPh₃)₄]. The diene 1 also reacts with Fe(CO)₅ to form the complex [(C₇H₂F₆)Fe(CO)₄], and with [Rh(C₂H₄)₂(acac)] to give [(C₇H₂F₆)Rh(acac)] in which the diene acts as a bidentate ligand. Similar products could not be isolated from the reactions of 2 and 3. A stable adduct, believed to be [{C₇F₆(SnMe₃)₂}Rh(CO)₂(μ-Cl)₂Rh(CO)₂] has been isolated from the reaction between 2 and [Rh(CO)₂Cl]₂. This adduct reacts with PPh₃ to give the bridge-cleavage product [{C₇F₆(SnMe₃)₂}RhCl(CO)(PPh₃)₂]. Reaction of 1 with [Rh(CO)₂Cl]₂ gives an unstable adduct which could not be isolated, and 2 does not react at room temperature. The chloro derivative 3 reacts with [PdCl₂(PhCN)₂] to give the adduct [(C₇F₆Cl₂)PdCl(PhCN)], but 1 and 2 do not react under similar conditions. Stable substitution products [(C₇F₆R₂)M] (R = H, M = Fe(CO)₂(η-C₅H₅); R = SnMe₃, M = Fe(CO)₂(η-C₅H₅), Mn(CO)₅, Ir(CO)₂(PPh₃)₂, Rh(CO)₂(PPh₃)₂; R = Cl, M = Ir(CO)₂(PPh₃)₂, Rh(CO)₂(PPh₃)₂) have been isolated from the reactions of the dienes with carbonylmetal anions. Insertion of the CHCH bond occurs when 1 is heated with [MnMe(CO)₅] to give [{C₇F₆H₂C($\text{O)Me}M}$n(CO)₄], and this, on reaction with either PPh₃ or [Pt(PPh₃)₄], gives [(C₇F₆H₂COMe)Mn(CO)₄PPh₃].     

Reactions of osmium coordinated formaldehyde. Synthesis of complexes of selenoformaldehyde and telluroformaldehyde

Os(η²-CH₂O)(CO)₂(PPh₃)₂ reacts with CSe₂ to form a metallacycle O$\text{s(CH}{}_2\text{OC[Se}$]Se)(CO)₂(PPh₃)₂. This compound breaks down to Os(η²-CH₂Se)(CO)₂(PPh₃)₂ with probable loss of COSe. An alternative route to Os(η²-CH₂Se)(CO)₂(PPh₃)₂ and also Os(η²-CH₂Te)(CO)₂(PPh₃)₂ is through reaction of Os(CH₂I)I(CO)₂(PPh₃)₂ with SeH^? and TeH^?, respectively. HCl with Os(η²-CH₂E)(CO)₂(PPh₃)₂ (E = Se or Te) gives OsCl(EMe)(CO)₂(PPh₃)₂ while methyl iodide gives [Os(η²-CH₂EMe)(CO)₂ - (PPh₃)₂] I. BH₄^? reacts with these cations to cleave the CE bond and form Os(CH₃)(EMe)(CO)₂(PPh₃)₂.     

Zur bildung neuer linearer und cyclischer isopren-dimerer an titan-katalysatoren mit sauerstoff-chelatliganden

L₂ReH₇ (L=PPh₃) reacts with 3,3-dimethylbutene and benzene (the latter being used as solvent) to give the dihydridocyclohexadienyl compound L₂(η⁵-C₆H₇)ReH₂, the X-ray crystal structure of which is reported. With deuteriobenzene, the reaction gives a product which is partially deuteriated at the rhenium atom and in the ortho-positions of the phosphine ligands.     

Neue phosphidoverbrückte Mehrkernkomplexe des Ag und Zn. Die Kristallstrukturen von [Ag3(PPh2)3(PnBu2tBu)3], [Ag4(PPh2)4(PR3)4] (PR3 = PMenPr2, PnPr3), [Ag4(PPh2)4(PEt3)4]n, [Zn4(PPh2)4Cl4(PRR2)2] (PRR′2 = PMenPr2, PnBu3, PEt2Ph), [Zn4(PhPSiMe3)4Cl4(C4H8O)2] und [Zn4(PtBu2)4Cl4]

New Phosphido-bridged Multinuclear Complexes of Ag and Zn. The Crystal Structures of [Ag₃(PPh₂)₃(PⁿBu₂^tBu)₃], [Ag₄(PPh₂)₄(PR₃)₄] (PR₃ = PMeⁿPr₂, PⁿPr₃), [Ag₄(PPh₂)₄(PEt₃)₄]_n, [Zn₄(PPh₂)₄Cl₄(PRR′₂)₂] (PRR′₂ = PMeⁿPr₂, PⁿBu₃, PEt₂Ph), [Zn₄(PhPSiMe₃)₄Cl₄(C₄H₈O)₂] and [Zn₄(P^tBu₂)₄Cl₄] AgCl reacts with Ph₂PSiMe₃ in the presence of tertiary Phosphines (PⁿBu₂^tBu, PMeⁿPr₂, PⁿPr₃ and PEt₃) to form the multinuclear complexes [Ag₃(PPh₂)₃(PⁿBu₂^tBu)₃] 1 , [Ag₄(PPh₂)₄(PR₃)₄] (PR₃ = PMeⁿPr₂ 2 , PⁿPr₃ 3 ) and [Ag₄(PPh₂)₄(PEt₃)₄]_n 4 . In analogy to that ZnCl₂ reacts with Ph₂PSiMe₃ and PRR′₂ to form the multinuclear complexes [Zn₄(PPh₂)₄Cl₄(PRR′₂)₂] (PRR′₂ = PMeⁿPr₂ 5 , PⁿBu₃ 6 , PEt₂Ph 7 ). Further it was possible to obtain the compounds [Zn₄(PhPSiMe₃)₄Cl₄(C₄H₈O)₂] 8 and [Zn₄(P^tBu₂)₄Cl₄] 9 by reaction of ZnCl₂ with PhP(SiMe₃)₂ and ^tBu₂PSiMe₃, respectively. The structures were characterized by X-ray single crystal structure analysis. Crystallographic data see “Inhaltsübersicht”.     

Reaction of some tertiary phosphines and phosphites with [Co(η5-C5H5)(S2C2{CN}2)]

Reaction of the 16 electron monomer [Co(η⁵-C₅H₅)(S₂C₂{CN}₂)] with various tertiary phosphines and phosphites (L) gives readily the 18 electron monomers [Co(η⁵-C₅H₅)(S₂C₂{CN}₂)L] which for L = P(OR)₃ have J($\text{P}$C₅$\text{H}$₅) ca. 6 Hz but J($\text{P}$C₅$\text{H}$₅) = 0 for L = PR₃.