Metal-thiophen derivatives. Organometallic compounds of palladium and platinum

Thienylmercury(II)chloride reacts with [Pd(PPh₃)₂Cl₂], [Pd(PPh₃)₄] and [Pt(PPh₃)₄] to afford new compounds containing a metal-2-thienyl linkage. The compound [Pd(PPh₃)₂(2-C₄H₃S)Cl] probably has trans stereochemistry.2-Bromothiophen undergoes oxidative addition with [Pd(PPh₃)₄] and [Pt(PPh₃)₄], probably via a radical mechanism. With [Pd(CO)(PPh₃)₃], a carbonyl inserted product is obtained. The bromo-metal(II) complexes have trans stereochemistry. The course of the reaction between 3-methyl-2-bromothiophen and Pd(PPh₃)₄ is more complex. Thus, there is evidence of some cis bromopalladium(II) compounds amongst the products, also there is good evidence to support the view that some isomerisation of 3-methyl-2-thienyl to 4-methyl-2-thienyl occurs during the reaction, thus giving greater molar quantities of [Pd(PPh₃)₂(4-CH₃-2-C₄H₂S)Br] than can be accounted for from any initial 4-methyl-2-bromothiophen impurity.The metallation of the thiophen ring, probably in the 4-position, with palladium(II) is described for 3-theylidene-4-methylaniline.     

Halide addition/abstraction in phosphido derivatives: isolation of the thallium and silver intermediates

Reaction of unsaturated (44e (-) skeleton) [PdPt 2(mu-PPh 2) 2(mu-P 2Ph 4)(R F) 4] 4 with Br (-) produces the saturated (48e (-) skeleton) complex [NBu 4][(R F) 2Pt(mu-PPh 2)(mu-Br)Pd(mu-PPh 2)(mu-P 2Ph 4)Pt(R F) 2] 5 without any M-M' bond. Attempts to eliminate Br (-) of 5 with Ag (+) in CH 2Cl 2 as a solvent gives a mixture of [(R F) 2Pt (III)(mu-PPh 2) 2Pt (III)(R F) 2] and some other unidentified products as a consequence of oxidation and partial fragmentation. However, when the reaction of 5 with Ag (+) is carried out in CH 3CN, no oxidation is observed but the elimination of Br (-) and the formation of [(R F) 2(CH 3CN)Pt(mu-PPh 2)Pd(mu-PPh 2)(mu-P 2Ph 4)Pt(R F) 2] 6 (46e (-) skeleton), a complex with a Pt-Pd bond, takes place. It is noteworthy that the reaction of 5 with TlPF 6 in CH 2Cl 2 does not precipitate TlBr but forms the adduct [(R F) 2PtTl(mu-PPh 2)(mu-Br)Pd(mu-PPh 2)(mu-P 2Ph 4)Pt(R F) 2] 7 with a Pt-Tl bond. Likewise, 5 reacts with [AgOClO 3(PPh 3)] in CH 2Cl 2 forming the adduct [AgPdPt 2(mu-Br)(mu-PPh 2) 2(mu-Ph 2P-PPh 2)(R F) 4(PPh 3)] 8, which contains a Pt-Ag bond. Both adducts are unstable in a CH 3CN solution, precipitating TlBr or AgBr and yielding the unsaturated 6. The treatment of [NBu 4] 2[(R F) 2Pt(mu-PPh 2) 2Pd(mu-PPh 2) 2Pt(R F) 2] in CH 3CN with I 2 (1:1 molar ratio) at 233 K yields a mixture of 4 and 6, which after recrystallization from CH 2Cl 2 is totally converted in 4. If the reaction with I 2 is carried out at room temperature, a mixture of the isomers [NBu 4][(R F) 2Pt(mu-PPh 2)(mu-I)Pd(mu-PPh 2)(mu-P 2Ph 4)Pt(R F) 2] 9 and [NBu 4][(R F)(PPh 2R F)Pt(mu-PPh 2)(mu-I)Pd(mu-PPh 2) 2Pt(R F) 2] 10 are obtained. The structures of the complexes have been established on the bases of NMR data, and the X-ray structures of 5- 8 have been studied. The relationship between the different complexes has been studied.     

Neutron activation analysis for iridium,palladium and silver in platinum

A sensitive procedure for the simultaneous determination of trace levels of iridium, palladium and silver in a platinum stock, by thermal-neutron activation analysis utilizing gamma-ray spectrometry, was developed. The radiochemical-separation scheme involved an elution of the chloro complexes of iridium and silver, and subsequently palladium, through a strongly-basic anion-exchange resin, followed by further chemical-separation methods. The ion-exchange method served to greatly reduce the hazard from radiations emitted by the bulk of the activities in the matrix. Activities of 13.5-hr¹⁰⁹Pd, 74.2-d¹⁹²Ir and 255-d^110m Ag were monitored by accumulation of pulses from a 3-in diam. NaI(T1) crystal detector. Further discrimination was attained by resolution of decay curves. The procedure provided analyses for a platinum stock of 0.015±0.0021 ppm Ir; 0.028±0.0043 ppm Pd and 2.4±0.27 ppm Ag.     

Unsymmetrical platinum(II) phosphido derivatives: oxidation and reductive coupling processes involving platinum(III) complexes as intermediates

Reaction of the trinuclear [NBu 4] 2[(R F) 2Pt(mu-PPh 2) 2Pt(mu-PPh 2) 2Pt(R F) 2] ( 1, R F = C 6F 5) with HCl results in the formation of the unusual anionic hexanuclear derivative [NBu 4] 2[{(R F) 2Pt(mu-PPh 2) 2Pt(mu-PPh 2) 2Pt(mu-Cl)} 2] ( 4, 96 e (-) skeleton) through the cleavage of two Pt-C 6F 5 bonds. The reaction of 4 with Tl(acac) yields the trinuclear [NBu 4][(R F) 2Pt(mu-PPh 2) 2Pt(mu-PPh 2) 2Pt(acac)] ( 5, 48 e (-) skeleton), which is oxidized by Ag (+) to form the trinuclear compound [(R F) 2Pt(mu-PPh 2) 2Pt(mu-PPh 2) 2Pt(acac)][ClO 4] ( 6, 46 e (-) skeleton) in mixed oxidation state Pt(III)-Pt(III)-Pt(II), which displays a Pt-Pt bond. The reduction of 6 by [NBu 4][BH 4] gives back 5. The treatment of 6 with Br (-) (1:1 molar ratio) at room temperature gives a mixture of the isomers [(PPh 2R F)(R F)Pt(mu-PPh 2)(mu-Br)Pt(mu-PPh 2) 2Pt(acac)], having Br trans to R F ( 7a) or Br cis to R F ( 7b), which are the result of PPh 2/C 6F 5 reductive coupling. The treatment of 5 with I 2 (1:1 molar ratio) yields the hexanuclear [{(PPh 2R F)(R F)Pt(mu-PPh 2)(mu-I)Pt(mu-PPh 2) 2Pt(mu-I)} 2] ( 8, 96 e (-) skeleton), which is easily transformed into the trinuclear compound [(PPh 2R F)(R F)Pt(mu-PPh 2)(mu-I)Pt(mu-PPh 2) 2Pt(I)(PPh 3)] ( 9, 48 e (-) skeleton). Reaction of [(R F) 2Pt(mu-PPh 2) 2Pt(mu-PPh 2) 2Pt(NCMe) 2] ( 10) with I 2 at 213 K for short reaction times gives the trinuclear platinum derivative [(R F) 2Pt(mu-PPh 2) 2Pt(mu-PPh 2) 2Pt(I) 2] ( 11, 46e skeleton) in mixed oxidation state Pt(III)-Pt(III)-Pt(II) and with a Pt-Pt bond, while the reaction at room temperature and longer reactions times gives 8. The structures of the complexes have been established by multinuclear NMR spectroscopy. In particular, the (195)Pt NMR analysis, carried out also by (19)F- (195)Pt heteronuclear multiple-quantum coherence, revealed an unprecedented shielding of the (195)Pt nuclei upon passing from Pt(II) to Pt(III). The X-ray diffraction structures of complexes 4, 5, 6, 9, and 11 have been studied. A detailed study of the relationship between the complexes has been carried out.     

Enrichment of trace amounts of gold, silver, palladium and platinum by precipitate flotation

Summary An organic precipitant, p-dimethylaminobenzilidenerhodanine (DABR), is used as the gatherer in precipitate flotation to enrich trace amounts of gold, silver, palladium and platinum from acidic media in the presence of surfactants. The DABR dissolved in dimethylformamide (DMF) does not affect the determination of the enriched metals with electrothermal atomic absorption spectrometry. The presence of a 10²- to 10⁴-fold excess of other usual ions does not interfere with the flotation owing to the high selectivity of DABR for the noble metals in acidic media. As little as 1 ng/l of gold in aqueous solution can thus be determined by AAS. The method has been applied to determine the noble metals in various ore samples with satisfactory results.Dedicated to Prof. Kuang Lu Cheng, University of Missouri, Kansas City, USA on the occasion of his 70th birthdayPresented in part at the Third China-Japan Joint Symposium on Analytical Chemistry, Hefei, China, May, 1988     

Preconcentration of gold,silver, palladium,platinum, and ruthenium with organophosphorus extractants

Extraction of noble metals in acid media with new tertiary phosphines and phosphine chalcogenides was examined. Tristyrylphosphine, tristyrylphosphine sulfide tris(2-phenylethyl)phosphine oxide, tris-(2-phenylethyl)phosphine sulfide, bis(2-phenylethyl)[2-(propylthio)ethyl]phosphine oxide, bis(2-phenylethyl)-[2-(butylthio)ethyl]phosphine oxide, and tris[2-(butylthio)ethyl]phosphine oxide were used as extractants. The suitability of the extractants for determination of Au, Ag, and Pd in rock and ore samples was elucidated.     

Surface properties of platinum and palladium

Surface energies, defect formation heats and activation energies of atom self-diffusion on Pt and Pd (111), (100) and (110) planes have been estimated by the interacting bond method.

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, , (111), (100), (110) Pt Pd.

     

Xylyl isocyanide platinum and palladium complexes

Bis(cycloocta-1,5-diene)platinum reacts with isopropyl isocyanide to give the trinuclear complex [Pt₃(CNPrⁱ)₆]. A related palladium compound was prepared by treating either [Pd(dba)₂] or [Pd₂(dba)₂CHCl₃] with 2,6-dimethylphenyl isocyanide. Reactions of the cluster [Pt₃(CNC₆H₃-2,6-Me₂)₆] and its presumed palladium analogue with the olefins (NC)₂C:C(CN)₂, F₂C:CFCl and (CN)₂C:C(CF₃)₂, give the compounds [M(olefin)(CNC₆H₃-2,6-Me₂)₂] (M  Pt, Pd) in which the metals are η²-bonded to the coordinated olefins. The compound [Pd₃(CNC₆H₃-2,6-Me₂)₆] reacts with F₂C:CFBr and with F₂C:CFCl to give the trans complexes [Pd(X)(C₂F₃)(CNC₆H₃-2,6-Me₂)₂] (X  Br, Cl). Similar compounds [M(L)-(CNC₆H₃-2,6-Me₂)₂] (M  Pt, Pd), (L  MeO₂CHC:CHCO₂Me, OOCH: CHCOO) have also been prepared, and characterised. Two platinum complexes [Pt(CH:NC₆H₃-2,6-Me₂)(SiMePh₂)(CNC₆H₃-2,6-Me₂)₂] and [Pt₂(μ-(PhC)₂CO)(CNC₆H₃-2,6-Me₂) ₄] hav been synthesized by treating the complex [Pt₃(CNC₆H₃-2,6-Me₂)₆] with HSiMePh₂ and cyclopropenone, respectively. NMR and IR data for the new species are reported and discussed.     

Reactions of metal carbonyl derivatives : XIV. Bridged phosphido derivatives of iron and ruthenium

The tertiary phosphines P(C₆H₅)₂R [RM π-C₅H₅)(CO)₂ M(π-C₅H₅(CO)₂ (M = Fe or Ru)] readily effect the displacement of the chloro group in [M′(φ-C₅H₅)(CO)₂Cl] (M′ = Fe or Ru) to give bridged cationic species of the type [MM′(φ-C₅H₅)₂(CO)₄P(C₆H₅)]⁺. Treatment of [Fe₂(CO)₉] with P(C₆H₅)₂R [RRu(φ-C₅H₅)(CO)₂] leads to the formation of the neutral mixed-metal derivatives [FeRu(φ-C₅H₅)(CO)₆P(C₆H₅)₂] and [FeRu(φ-C₅H₅)(CO)₅P(C₆H₅)₂].     

Determination of platinum, palladium, and gold in a silver assay bead by atomic absorption spectrophotometry

Summary A procedure is given for the atomic absorption determination of platinum, palladium and gold in silver beads. Interferences by coexisting ions usually found in the parting solution could be eliminated by addition of 1% of lanthanum. The lowest working ranges in which it is possible to obtain results comparable in accuracy to those from a good spectrophotometric determination are estimated for each metal. (1 ppm Pd, 1 ppm Au, 5 ppm Pt). The results of several determinations using the proposed procedure to analyse silver assay beads are given.

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Bestimmung von Platin, Palladium und Gold in dokimastischen Silberperlen durch Atomabsorptions-Spektrophotometrie

Zusammenfassung Störungen durch in der Scheidelösung vorhandene Begleitionen konnten durch Zusatz von 1% Lanthan verhindert werden. Die unteren Grenzen für eine genaue Bestimmbarkeit wurden festgelegt (1 ppm Pd, 1 ppm Au, 5 ppm Pt) und Ergebnisse mehrerer Beleganalysen mitgeteilt.

     

Nitrate complexes of divalent palladium and platinum

Conclusions Some nitrate complexes of Pd(II) and Pt(II) were synthesized. The absorption bands of the nitrate groups in the IR spectra of the obtained complexes were studied in the 900–1700 cm^–1 region. A study was also made of the NMR spectra of the nitrate complexes of Pt(II) in D₂O.Translated from Izvestiya Akademii Nauk SSSR, Seriya Khimicheskaya, No. 7, pp. 1677–1679, July, 1977.     

Triphenylphosphine carboxylate complexes of platinum and palladium

Conclusions Some carboxylate complexes of platinum and palladium of type (Ph₃P)₂M(OOCR)₂ were obtained by the reaction of organic acids with the complexes (Ph₃P)₄Pt and (Ph₃P)₄Pd.Translated from Izvestiya Akademii Nauk SSSR, Seriya Khimicheskaya, No. 4, pp. 946–947, April, 1973.     

Reactions of platinum(O) and palladium(O) complexes with mercury(II) compounds: New methods for the synthesis of organic platinum and palladium derivatives

Conclusions A new group of reactions between Pt^o and Pd^o complexes with organic and heteroorganic Hg^II compounds was found and studied. The reaction involves the insertion of L_nM^o into the bond between mercury and the heteroelement. The bimetallic compounds formed may be isolated or undergo immediate demercuration leading to divalent platinum and palladium -derivatives, depending on the nature of the substituents and ligands and reaction conditions.Article published by a decision of the editorial board of this journal, dated December 3. 1981.Translated from Izvestiya Akademii Nauk SSSR, Seriya Khimicheskaya, No. 9, pp. 2069–2089, September, 1982.     

Determination of platinum, palladium and silver in geological materials and their concentrates by fire assay and emission spectrography

A method is described for the determination of platinum down to 10 ng, palladium to 5 ng and silver to 10 pg in 50 or 100 g of sample. Fire-assay techniques are used to preconcentrate these metals into a bead which is first treated with nitric acid to dissolve palladium and silver and then with aqua regia to dissolve platinum. Both solutions are diluted and adjusted to pH 4, then analysed by optical emission spectrography of the residue from a measured volume evaporated on a pair of flat-top graphite electrodes. This method requires much less sample handling than most published methods for these elements.     

New titrimetric methods for palladium and platinum

Palladium(III) is reduced to the metal by a reducing sugar in alkaline medium, and the metal is then dissolved in a solution of iron(III). The iron(II) produced is titrated oxidimetrically. Platinum is determined by precipitating it with ferrocyanide and titrating the excess of ferrocyanide added. Halides and the platinum and coinage metals interfere.     

SERS at structured palladium and platinum surfaces

Palladium and platinum are important catalytic metals, and it would be highly advantageous to be able to use surface enhanced Raman spectroscopy (SERS) to study reactive species and intermediates on their surfaces. In this paper we describe the use of templated electrodeposition through colloidal templates to produce thin (<1 microm) films of palladium and platinum containing close packed hexagonal arrays of uniform sphere segment voids. We show that, even though these films are not rough, when the appropriate film thickness and sphere diameter are employed these surfaces give stable, reproducible surface enhancements for Raman scattering from molecules adsorbed at the metal surface. We report SERS spectra for benzenethiol adsorbed on the structured palladium and platinum surfaces of different thicknesses and void diameters and show that, for 633 nm radiation, enhancements of 1800 and 550 can be obtained for palladium and platinum, respectively.     

Fast atom bombardment mass spectrometry of neutral methanide and ionic carbene platinum(II) derivatives

The fast atom bombardment mass spectra of a series of neutral methanide and ionic carbene platinum(II) complexes of formula dPePtL₂ and [dPePt(LH)₂](BF₄)₂ (dPe = (C₆H₅)₂PCH₂CH₂P(C₆H₅)₂; L = ? C(OCH₃)-NCH₃, ? C(OCH₃) ? NC₆H₁₁, ? C(OCH₃) ? NC₆H₄p ? CH₃), respectively are reported. Glycerol, 3-mercapto-1,2-propanediol, bis (2-hydroxyethyl)sulphide, 3-nitrobenzyl alcohol, and 2,4-di-tert-pentylphenol have been used as matrices. Neutral and ionic derivatives containing the same ligand behave similarly and give the same quasi-molecular [dPePtL(L + H)]⁺ ion by different primary processes. Stepwise breakdown of the ligands L with retention or further loss of atoms or molecules of hydrogen is observed for all these complexes, followed by ejection of radicals from the dPe ligand. Elimination of CH₃OH from [dPePtL(L + H)]⁺ also occurs. The highest ionic yields of both neutral methanide and ionic carbene complexes are observed in 3-mercapto-1,2-propanediol, in bis(2-hydroxyethyl)sulphide, and in 3-nitrobenzyl alcohol with respect to glycerol. The [dPePt(LH)₂]²⁺ doubly charged ions are present in the spectra obtained with 3-nitrobenzyl alcohol and are rather strong when L is ? C(OCH₃) ? NCH₃ and ? C(OCH₃) ? NC₆H₄p ? CH₃. Substitution of ligands L with a molecule or with a fragment of a sulphur containing matrix takes place very seldom with this series of complexes.     

Determination of palladium and platinum by atomic absorption

Palladium and platinum are determined by atomic absorption after fire-assay concentration into a gold bead. The limit of determination is ~0.06 ppm in a 20-g sample. Serious depressive interelement interferences are removed by buffering the solutions with a mixture of cadmium and copper sulphates with cadmium and copper concentrations each at 0.5%. Substantial amounts of Ag, Al, Au, Bi, Ca, Co, Cr, Fe, Hg, K, La, Mg, Mn, Mo, Na, Ni, Pb, Te, Ti, V, Y, Zn, and the platinum metals do not interfere in the atomic-absorption determination.