Ba(OH)2 as catalyst in organic reactions. VIII. Nature of the adsorbed species in Claisen-Schmidt reaction

The nature of the adsorbed species in the synthesis ofo-hydroxychalcones by Claisen-Schmidt reaction catalyzed by C-200 is analyzed by IR. The presence of the adsorbed carbanion fromo-hydroxyacetophenone in the surface of the catalyst is proved. The aldehyde molecule is adsorbed too. The mechanism of the surface reaction is discussed.

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- -, C-200, -. - . . .

     

Ba(OH)2 catalyst in organic reactions, XIII. Oxidation of benzyl halides to benzaldehydes

The oxidation of benzyl halides by DMSO in presence of barium hydroxide as catalyst in the heterogeneous phase is described. The reaction is optimized. The influence of halide and benzyl halide ring substituent on the yield is discussed. The mechanism for the heterogeneous process is discussed.

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, . . . .

     

Ba(OH)2 as catalyst in organic reactions: I. Nature of active sites in the michael addition

In order to determine the nature of active sites that act in the Michael addition of ethyl malonate to chalcone in EtOH, catalyzed by activated barium hydroxide, selective poisoning experiments have been carried out. It has been found that the catalytic activity of the C-200 catalyst is related to the strong basic sites titrated by TBMPHE.

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, - . , C-200 - , TBMPHE.

     

The nature of active sites in Ba(OH)2 catalyst

A general and repetitive method to determine the base strength and number of basic sites of catalysts with low surface area is reported. The nature of the titrating agent is discussed. The nature of the active sites of a Ba(OH)₂ catalyst with low surface area is discussed.

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. . Ba(OH)₂, .

     

Ba(OH)2 as catalyst in organic reactions, part XIV. Michael addition catalyzed by barium complex salts in the homogeneous phase

Michael addition to chalcone is catalyzed by barium complex salts in the homogeneous phase under various conditions. The nature of these intermediates is analyzed. These complex salts are described for the first time. The Michael adduct of malonodinitrile to chalcone is described for the first time.

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, , . . . . .

     

A new Ba(OH)2 catalyst for synthesis of diacetone alcohol

The application of new Ba(OH)₂ catalysts for the preparation of diacetone alcohol is described. No loss of activity is observed when they are stored in a dessiccator over NaOH. The same yield as that described in the literature is obtained, but in a much shorter reaction time (9.5 h against 72–120 h)

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Ba(OH)₂ . NaOH . , , (9,5 72–120 ).

     

Kinetics of self-condensation of acetone over heterogeneous Ba(OH)2 and Sr(OH)2 catalysts

Catalytic performance of Ba(OH)₂ and Sr(OH)₂ in self-condensation of acetone was examined in the temperature range from 273 to 303 K. A kinetic model of second order with respect to acetone was used for interpretation of the results obtained for the diacetone alcohol formation.This revised version was published online in December 2005 with corrections to the Cover Date.     

Ba(OH)2 as catalyst in organic reactions,IV. Reaction between coumarin and diethyl malonate

The reaction of diethyl malonate and coumarin catalyzed by an activated barium hydroxide catalyst (C-200) in a solid-liquid-system is described. NoMichael addition takes place. An unusual nucleophilic addition-elimination process to the C=O bond of coumarin is observed and the new compound is described the first time. The process is explained by the microcrystalline structure of the solid, the nature of the active sites of the catalyst and the chelating action of coumarin on Ba^II of the lattice.

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Ba(OH)₂ als Katalysator organischer Reaktionen, 4. Mitt.: Die Reaktion zwischen Cumarin und Diethylmalonat

Zusammenfassung Es wird die Reaktion von Diethylmalonat mit Cumarin unter der katalytischen Wirkung von aktiviertem Bariumhydroxid (C-200) in einem Fest-flüssig-System beschrieben. Es ist keineMichael-Addition zu beobachten. Es tritt eine ungewöhnliche Addition-Eliminierung an der C=O-Bindung des Cumarin ein und die dabei entstehende Verbindung wird erstmals beschrieben. Der Prozeß wird auf der Basis der mikrokristallinen Struktur des Festkörpers, der Natur der aktiven Stellen am Katalysator und der chelierenden Wirkung von Cumarin auf die Gitter-Ba^II-Ionen erklärt.

     

The reaction of (SO2)2 and (CO2)2 with Ba

The reactions of (CO₂)₂ and (SO₂)₂ with Ba have been investigated using a crossed beam arrangement and the laser-induced fluorescence technique. Internal energy in the BaO product was probed in order to study differences between monomeric and dimeric reactions. The reaction cross section for the dimers of CO₂ was found to be between four and eightfold larger than that of the monomers. This can be explained by the change in the reaction mechanism due to the positive electron affinity of the dimers versus the negative electron affinity of the monomers. The product BaO from the dimeric reactions is much colder rotationally than in the monomeric case. This phenomenon can be explained based on the kinematics.     

Cluster condensation reactions. The synthesis and crystal and molecular structure of Os6(CO)14(μ2-PPh2)2(μ3-S)3(μ4-S)

Thermal degradation of the cluster compound Os₃(CO)₈(PPh₂H)(μ₃-S)₂ (I) at 125°C leads to decarbonylation and formation of the new ligand bridged hexanuclear cluster Os₆(CO)₁₄(μ-PPh₂)₂(μ₃-S)₃(μ₄-S) (II) in 11% yield. Space Group: P$\text{1}$, No. 2, a 10.427(5), b 13.552(3), c 17.919(3) Å, α 84.87(2), β 75.41(3), γ 78.43(3)°, V 2399(2) ųZ = 2, _?calc 2.82 g cm^?3. The structure was solved by the heavy atom method and refined (3223 reflections) to the final residuals R = 0.042 and R_w = 0.036. The molecule consists of two sulfido bridged open triosmium clusters which are linked by a bridging sulfido ligand and a bridging diphenylphosphino ligand.     

AlPO4 as catalyst in organic reactions, III. transesterification of EtOAc with n-BuOH

The transesterification of EtOAc with n-BuOH, catalyzed by AlPO₄-B is analyzed. In gas phase, the process is favored by low reaction temperatures and an excess of alcohol. Better yields are obtained in solid-liquid than in gas phase conditions.

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- EtOAc n-BuOH, AlPO₄-B.B . -, .

     

Crystal structures of phosphomolybdyl salts: Pb(MoO2)2(PO4)2 and Ba(MoO2)2(PO4)2

Crystal structures of Pb(MoO₂)₂(PO₄)₂ and Ba(MoO₂)₂(PO₄)₂ were determined. Both compounds contain the molybdyl group MoO₂. The monoclinic unit-cell parameters are a = 6.353(7), b = 12.289(4), c = 11.800 Å, β = 92°56(6), and Z = 4 for the lead salt and a = 6.383(8), b = 7.142(7), c = 9.953(8) Å, β = 95°46(8), and Z = 2 for the barium salt. $\text{P2}{}_1\text{c}$ is the common space group. The R values are respectively R = 0.027 and R = 0.031 for 1964 and 1714 independent reflections. The frameworks built up by a three-dimensional network of monophosphate PO₄ and molybdyl MoO₂ groups are similar, characterized mainly by corner-sharing PO₄ and MoO₆ polyhedra. Two oxygen atoms of each MoO₆ group are bonded to the molybdenum atom only as in other molybdyl salts.     

Qualitative structure of (CO2)2 and (OCS)2

Molecular beam deflection studies on (CO₂)₂ and (OCS)₂ indicate that both these species are polar molecules. Structural implications of this are explored in light of previous studies of these systems.     

Ba3 (VO4)2-K2 Ba(MoO4)2 and Pb3 (VO4)2-K2 Pb(MoO4)2 systems

Phase equilibria in the Ba₃(VO₄)₂-K₂Ba(MoO₄)₂ and Pb3(VO₄)₂-K₂Pb(MoO₄)₂ systems have been investigated. In the first system, a continuous series of substitutional solid solutions with the palmierite structure is formed, and in the second one, the polymorphic transition in lead orthovanadate at 100°C restricts the extent of the palmierite-type solid solution to 10–100 mol % K₂Pb(MoO₄)₂. Original Russian Text ? V.D. Zhuravlev, Yu.A. Velikodnyi, A.S. Vinogradova-Zhabrova, A.P. Tyutyunnik, V.G. Zubkov, 2008, published in Zhurnal Neorganicheskoi Khimii, 2008, Vol. 53, No. 10, pp. 1746–1748.     

The preparation and characterization of CdIr(OH)6 and ZnIr(OH)6

CdIr(OH)₆ and ZnIr(OH)₆ were isolated and characterized in the process of synthesizing new ternary oxides of the platinum-group metals by means of thermal decomposition of hydroxide intermediates. Both compounds crystallize with an ordered ReO₃-type structure. CdIr(OH)₆ is tetragonal with a = 7.86 Å and c = 7.91 Å. It is a magnetically dilute insulator. ZnIr(OH)₆ is cubic with a = 7.64 Å. It is an insulator with anomalous magnetic behavior. The cadmium and zinc iridium hexahydroxides decompose at 180 and 170°C, respectively.     

Crystal structure of cerium(III) diammonium polyphosphate (NH4)2Ce(PO3)5

Cerium(III) diammonium polyphosphate, (NH₄)₂Ce(PO₃)₅, is triclinic P1 with the following unit cell dimensions: a = 7.241(5) Å, b = 13.314(8) Å, c = 7.241(5)Å, α = 90.35(5)°, β′ = 107.50(5)°, γ = 90.28(5)°, and Z = 2, V = 665.7 ų, D_x = 2.85 g/cm³. The crystal structure of this new type of polyphosphate has been solved and refined from 4130 independent reflections to a final R value 0.029. The most interesting feature of this salt is the existence of two infinite crystallographically nonequivalent (PO₃)^?_∞ chains, one running parallel to the a axis, the other along the c axis, both with a period of five tetrahedra. This compound seems to be the first example of a long chain polyphosphate with crystallographic independent chains.     

Synthesis, structure and some reactions of (C5Me4hex)2Ru2(CO)4

The synthesis of the new cyclopentadiene, C₅Me₄(hex)H is described and its reaction with Ru₃(CO)₁₂ to yield (C₅Me₄hex)₂Ru₂(CO)₄ (hex = n-hexyl) is reported. The X-ray crystal structure of the dimer confirms the structure with bridging and terminal CO groups. Reactions of the dimer to yield (C₅Me₄hex)Ru(CO)₂X (X = Cl, Br, I) are reported. IR, NMR and mass spectra are reported for all new compounds. The solubility of the dimer is found to be 10 times greater than that for (C₅Me₅)₂Ru₂(CO)₄.     

Synthesis and structure of a novel complex [LCo(OH)2(HCO3)CoL]2[(NC)5Cr(CN)Cr(CN)2].4H2O

A novel complex containing a (μ-bicarbonato)-bis(μ-hydroxo)dicobalt(II) cation and a (μ-cyano)dichromium(III) anion has been obtained and characterized by single crystal X-ray diffraction. The cations have a confacial bioctahedral structure and the anion contains an octahedral Cr(CN)₆³⁻ unit bridging to the second Cr which has trigomal planar geometry.     

Synthesis, crystal structure and magnetic properties of the open framework compound Co3Te2O2(PO4)2(OH)4

The new compound Co₃Te₂O₂(PO₄)₂(OH)₄ was synthesized using hydrothermal techniques. It crystallizes in the monoclinic space group C2/m with the unit cell a=19.4317(10) Å, b=6.0249(3) Å, c=4.7788(2) Å, β=103.139(5)°. The crystal structure is an open framework having chains of edge sharing [Co(1)O₆] octahedra. Other building blocks are [TeO₃(OH)₂], [PO₄] and [Co(₂)O₂(OH)₄] connected mainly via corner sharing. The –OH groups protrude into channels in the structure. The magnetic susceptibility measured from 2 to 300 K shows two broad anomalies at around 21 K and 4 K, respectively. The peak at ∼20 K is ascribed to a two-dimensional antiferromagnetic ordering of linear [Co(1)O₆] chains coupled by interchain interaction via [PO₄] groups in the Co(1) sheets. The second transition at 4 K is ascribed to a second antiferromagnetic ordering of the moments of the Co(2) entities via super–super exchange involving [PO₄] and [TeO₃(OH)₂] groups. This assignment is strongly supported by low-temperature heat capacity measurements indicating an entropy removal within the high-temperature transition of about twice the magnitude of the low-temperature transition.