含有配位基团的芳基汞化合物的金属转移反应

本文综述了含有配位基团芳基汞化合物与过渡金属和非过渡金属之间的金属转移反应。讨论了底物中的配位基团对于某些金属转移产物形成的影响.     

Carbophosphazene-supported ligand systems containing pyrazole/guanidine coordinating groups

Carbophosphazene-based coordination ligands [{NC(NMe(2))}(2){NP(3,5-Me(2)Pz)(2)}] (1), [{NC(NEt)(2)}{NC(3,5-Me(2)Pz)}{NP(3,5-Me(2)Pz)(2)}] (2), [NC(3,5-Me(2)Pz)](2)[NP(3,5-Me(2)Pz)(2)] (3), [{NCCl}(2){NP(NC(NMe(2))(2))(2)}] (4), and [{NC(p-OC(5)H(4)N)}(2){NP(NC(NMe(2))(2))(2)}] (5) were synthesized and structurally characterized. In these compounds, the six-membered C(2)N(3)P ring is perfectly planar. The reaction of 1 with CuCl(2) afforded [{NC(NMe(2))}(2){NHP(O)(3,5-Me(2)Pz)}·{Cu(3,5-Me(2)PzH)(2)(Cl)}][Cl] (6). The ligand binds to Cu(II) utilizing the geminal [P(O)(3,5-Me(2)Pz)] coordinating unit. Similarly, the reaction of 2 with PdCl(2) afforded, after a metal-assisted P-N hydrolysis, [{NC(NEt)(2)}{NC(3,5-Me(2)Pz)}{NP(O)(3,5-Me(2)Pz)}·{Pd(3,5-Me(2)PzH)(Cl)}] (7). In the latter, the [P(O)(3,5-Me(2)Pz)] unit does not coordinate; in this instance, the Pd(II) is bound by a ring nitrogen atom and a carbon-tethered pyrazolyl nitrogen atom. The reaction of 3 with PdCl(2) also results in P-N bond hydrolysis affording [{NC(3,5-Me(2)Pz)(2)}{NP(O)(3,5-Me(2)Pz)}{Pd(Cl)}] (8). In contrast to 7, however, in 8, the Pd(II) elicits a nongeminal η(3) coordination from the ligand involving two carbon-tethered pyrazolyl groups and a ring nitrogen atom. Metalated products could not be isolated in the reaction of 3 with K(2)PtCl(4). Instead, a P-O-P bridged carbodiphosphazane dimer, [{NC(3,5-Me(2)Pz)NHC(3,5-Me(2)Pz)}{NP(O)}](2) (9), was isolated as the major product. Finally, the reaction of 5 with PdCl(2) resulted in [{NC(OC(5)H(4)N)}(2){NP(NC(NMe(2))(2))(2)}·{PdCl(2)}] (10). In the latter, the exocyclic P-N bonds are quite robust and are involved in binding to the metal ion. Compounds 6-10 have been characterized by a variety of techniques including X-ray crystallography. In all of the compounds, the bond parameters of the inorganic heterocyclic rings are affected by metalation.     

Dithiolene complexes and the nature of molybdopterin

The development of the coordination chemistry of dithiolene ligands is summarised, together with a consideration of the electronic structure of complexes of these ‘non-innocent’ ligands. This information provides a context for a consideration of the role of dithiolenes in natural systems, i.e. as the ligand that binds molybdenum (or tungsten) at the catalytic centre of an extensive series of enzymes. These enzymes catalyse the transfer of an oxygen atom to or from the substrate: e.g. the sulfite oxidases catalyse the conversion of sulfite to sulfate and the nitrate reductases catalyse the conversion of nitrate to nitrite. The nature of the catalytic centres of several of these enzymes has been determined and each involves one or two ‘molybdopterin’ (MPT) cofactors bound to a mononuclear metal centre via their dithiolene group. The biosynthesis of MPT is described and, given its nature, possible roles for this moiety in the function of the oxotransferase enzymes are discussed. The review concludes with a consideration of the coordination chemistry that has been stimulated by the present knowledge of the nature and function of the catalytic centres of these enzymes.     

3d and 4d coordination complexes and coordination polymers involving electroactive tetrathiafulvalene containing ligands

The “through bond” approach has been recently developed to increase the interaction between the mobile π and localized d electrons in multifunctional molecular materials involving tetrathiafulvalene-based ligands. This article reviews the 3d and 4d coordination complexes and polymers elaborated from a library of tetrathiafulvalene derivatives containing ligands obtained recently in our group. The different synthetic ways of the complexes are highlighted as well as their chemical and physical properties.     

Molecular complexes based on tetrathiafulvalene and dialkylviologens

Three kinds of molecular complexes based on tetrathiafulvalene (TTF) and dialkylviologens were prepared and their crystal structures elucidated. While TTF-dimethylviologen complex forms a mixed stack arrangement of donors and acceptors in its crystal structure, TTF donors aggregate with long alkyl groups by CH/pi and/or van der Waals interactions in a couple of TTF-heptylviologen complexes.     

Dinuclear macrocyclic palladium complexes having pincer coordinating groups and their catalytic properties in Mizoroki-Heck reactions

An improved synthetic method of palladium(II) dinuclear macrocyclic complexes have been described. Each of the two isomers of the complexes [Pd₂LBr₂] has a macrocyclic ligand L in which two 2,6-bis(diaminomethyl)phenyl units coordinate to the Pd(II) centers with N, C, N donor atoms. Substitution of the bromo ligands of one of the isomer of the complexes with acetonitrile ligands affords a new dinuclear complex. Catalytic activities of these complexes were studied for the Mizoroki-Heck type reactions of iodobenzene and styrene. High turnover number up to 30,000 was achieved using one of the isomer of the complexes.     

Octaethylporphyrin and expanded porphyrin complexes containing coordinated BF2 groups

In contrast to octaethylporphyrin, which forms a very labile bis-BF(2) complex, treatment of the hexa- and octapyrrolic expanded porphyrins amethyrin and [32]octaphyrin with BF(3).Et(2) under standard reaction and work-up conditions gives rise to stable, non-labile mono- and bis-BF(2) complexes; these were readily characterised by, inter alia, X-ray diffraction analyses.     

含氮和硫配位原子的配合物合成和表征

苯文报道乙酰二茂铁缩肼基二硫代甲酯的合成极其一些金属络合物的合成和表征。这类配合物具有抗癌,杀菌和抗病毒活性。     

η-Cyclopentadienyl(nitrosyl)iron complexes containing group VA donors

Summary [(-C₅H₅)Fe(NO)(CO)]₂ and (-C₅H₅)Fe(NO)(CO)I are formed when a slow stream of NO is passed through a benzene solution of [(-C₅H₅)Fe(CO)₂]₂ and (-C₅H₅)Fe(CO)₂ I respectively. Similarly NO reacts with (-C₅H₅)Fe(CO)(Ph₃E)I and [(-C₅H₅)Fe(CO)₂(Ph₃E)]I, where E = P, As and Sb, to give (-C₅H₅)Fe(NO)(Ph₃E)I and [(-C₅H₅)Fe(NO)₂(Ph₃E)]I respectively. The complexes were characterized by elemental analyses and i.r. spectra.Reprints of this article are not available.     

The synthesis and photophysical studies of cyclometalated Pt(II) complexes with C,N,N-ligands containing imidazolyl donors

Two new C,N,N-type ligands (HL(2) and HL(3)), containing a C(phenyl), a N(pyridyl), and a N(imidazolyl) donor, and their cycloplatinated complexes, [Pt(L(2))Cl] (1), [Pt(L(3))Cl] (2), [Pt(L(2))(PPh(3))](+) (3) and [Pt(L(3))(PPh(3))](+) (4), have been successfully synthesized and characterized. Spectroscopic and (3)MLCT luminescent properties of these Pt(II) cyclometalated complexes were found to be pH dependent. This was attributed to the protonation/deprotonation of the acidic 1-imidazolyl-NH moieties on the ligands. All the cycloplatinated complexes (both protonated and deprotonated forms) possessed two-photon excitability with two-photon absorption cross-sections ranging from 6.0 to 30.0 GM (protonated forms) and from 16.2 to 24.9 GM (deprotonated forms).     

Reactions of platinum nitrile complexes with cyclotriphosphazenes containing pyridylalkylamino groups

Reactions of platinum(II) and platinum(IV) nitrile complexes with polydentate ligands, such as pentaphenoxy(2-pyridylmethylamino)cyclotriphosphazene, pentaphenoxy(3-pyridylmethylamino)cyclotriphosphazene, and pentaphenoxy(2-pyridylethylamino)cyclotriphosphazene, were studied. Platinum(IV) is reduced to platinum(II) upon complex formation; the pyridine and alkylamine nitrogen atoms coordinate to platinum(II) to form chelate rings. The compounds obtained were characterized by ¹H and ³¹P NMR and IR spectroscopy, FAB mass spectrometry, and other methods.     

Luminescent complexes with ligands containing C=N bond

Data on luminescent complexes with azomethine ligands are generalized and systematized. The synthesis and luminescent properties of complexes with acyclic and cyclic azomethines are considered.     

Syntheses, structures, and physical properties of nickel bis(dithiolene) complexes containing tetrathiafulvalene (TTF) units

To contribute to the development of single-component molecular metals, several nickel complexes with cyclohexeno-condensed or ethylenedioxy-substituted TTF (tetrathiafulvalene) dithiolate ligands, (R(4)N)(n)[Ni(chdt)(2)] [R = Me, n = 2 (1); R = (n)Bu, n = 1 (2); n = 0 (3)] and (R(4)N)(n)[Ni(eodt)(2)] [R = Me, n = 2 (4); R = (n)Bu, n = 1 (5); n = 0 (6)], were prepared. X-ray structures were determined on the monoanionic species 2 and 5. The tetra-n-butylammonium complex of the monoanionic [Ni(chdt)(2)] (2) with a 1:1 composition revealed that its magnetic susceptibility gave a good agreement with the Bonner-Fisher model (J/k(B) = -28 K), which was derived from the one-dimensional chains of anions with a regular interval. On the other hand, the magnetic susceptibility of the tetra-n-butylammonium complex of the monoanionic [Ni(eodt)(2)] (5) showed the Curie-Weiss behavior (C = 0.376 K.emu.mol(-1) and Theta = -4.6 K). Both of the monoanionic species 2 and 5 indicate that they belong to the S = 1/2 magnetic system and have relatively large and anisotropic g-values, suggesting the contribution of the nickel 3d orbital. Electrical resistivity measurements were performed on the compressed pellets of the neutral species 3 and 6. Fairly large conductivities were obtained (sigma(rt) = 1-10 S.cm(-1)). In addition, despite the measurements on the compressed pellets of powder samples, the neutral species 6 showed metallic behavior down to ca. 120 K and retained high conductivity even at 0.6 K [sigma(0.6 K)/sigma(rt) approximately 1/30], suggesting the crystal to be essentially metallic down to very low temperature. The electrical behavior and Pauli paramagnetism of 6 indicate the system to be a new single-component metal.     

Toward multifunctional Mo(VI-IV) complexes: cis-dioxomolybdenum(VI) complexes containing hydrogen-bond acceptors or donors

The complexes cis-TpiPrMoVIO2(OAr-R) (TpiPr=hydrotris(3-isopropylpyrazol-1-yl)borate, -OAr-R=hydrogen-bonding phenolate derivative) are formed upon reaction of TpiPrMoO2Cl, HOAr-R, and NEt3 in dichloromethane. The orange, diamagnetic, dioxo-Mo(VI) complexes exhibit strong nu(MoO2) IR bands at ca. 935 and 900 cm(-1) and NMR spectra indicative of Cs symmetry. They undergo electrochemically reversible, one-electron reductions at potentials in the range -0.836 to -0.598 V vs SCE; the only exception is the 2-CO2Ph derivative, which exhibits an irreversible reduction at -0.924 V. The complexes display distorted octahedral geometries, with a cis arrangement of terminal oxo ligands and with d(Mo=O)av=1.695 A and angle(MoO2)av=103.2 degrees. The R groups of the 2-CHO and 2-NHCOMe derivatives are directed away from the oxo groups and into a cleft in the TpiPr ligand; these derivatives are characterized by Mo-O-Cipso angles of ca. 131 degrees (conformation 1). The R group(s) in the 2-CO2Me and 2,3-(OMe)2 derivatives lie above the face of the three O-donor atoms (directed away from the TpiPr ligand) and the complexes display Mo-O-Cipso angles of 153.1(2) and 149.7(2) degrees, respectively (conformation 2). Conformations 1 and 2 are both observed in the positionally disordered 2-COMe and 2-COEt derivatives, the two conformers having Mo-O-Cipso angles of 130-140 and >150 degrees, respectively. The 3-COMe and 3-NEt2 derivatives have substituents that project away from the TpiPr ligand and Mo-O-Cipso angles of 134.2(2) and 147.7(2) degrees, respectively. Many of the complexes exhibit fluxional behavior on the NMR time scale, consistent with the rapid interconversion of two conformers in solution.     

Syntheses and crystal structures of group 6 metal complexes containing allyl and cyanotrihydroborate groups

Compounds M(η³-C₃H₅)(CO)₂(NCCH₃)₂(NCBH₃) and [N(CH₃)₄]₂[M(η³-C₃H₅)(CO)₂(NCBH₃)₃] (M = Mo, W) were prepared and structurally characterized. In the solid state, the allyl group orients its open face to the two carbonyl groups producing an endo form in the above compounds. In solution, an exo form coexists with an endo form in compound Mo(η³-C₃H₅)(CO)₂(NCCH₃)₂(NCBH₃). The cyanotrihydroborate ligand bonds to the metal through a nitrogen atom. Both of the IR and the 11B NMR spectroscopic data suggest the negative charge of the cyanotrihydroborate ligand on the complex is almost localized on the BH₃ and this negative charge only has small effect on the metal-nitrogen interaction.     

Two near-UV and visible chromophores of CpCo(Dithiolene) complexes with pyridinium-dicyanomethylide group

Tetracyanoethylene oxide (TCNEO) reacted with [CpCo(dithiolene)] (Cp = η⁵-cyclopentadienyl) complexes having 4-pyridyl or 3-pyridyl group to undergo a dicyanomethylation to the nitrogen atom on the pyridyl group. The reaction of [CpCo(S₂C₂(⁴Py)₂)] (1) with TCNEO formed both the monodicyanomethylated [CpCo(S₂C₂(⁴Py)(⁴Py-C(CN)₂))] (1a) and bisdicyanomethylated [CpCo(S₂C₂(⁴Py-C(CN)₂)₂)] (1b). [CpCo(S₂C₂(²Py)(⁴Py))] (2) reacted with TCNEO to give [CpCo(S₂C₂(²Py)(⁴Py-C(CN)₂))] (2a) but no dicyanomethylation occurred on the 2-pyridyl group. 2 reacted with excess TCNEO to form the only dicyanomethylated acetylene derivative ²Py-CC-(⁴Py-C(CN)₂) (2c), followed by a dissociation of the CpCoS₂ fragment. The monodicyanomethylated [CpCo(S₂C₂(ⁿPy-C(CN)₂)(2-thienyl))] (n = 4 (4a) or 3 (5a)) complexes were also prepared from [CpCo(S₂C₂(ⁿPy)(2-thienyl))] (n = 4 (4) or 3 (5)) and TCNEO. 1b was structurally characterized by X-ray diffraction study. The all dicyanomethylated [CpCo(dithiolene)] complexes showed the dithiolene LMCT absorption in the range of 605-644 nm (ε = 7000-9200 M⁻¹ cm⁻¹) and very strong absorption due to their pyridinium-dicyanomethylide moieties in near-UV region (e.g. 1b: λ_max = 470 nm, ε = 43,400 M⁻¹ cm⁻¹). The CV of the all dicyanomethylated complexes exhibited two reduction waves. The first reduction is due to Co^III/Co^II and the second one is due to the reduction of the pyridinium-dicyanomethylide moiety. The reduced 1b⁻ is stable enough for several minutes according to the visible spectroelectrochemical measurement. The ESR spectrum of 1b⁻ indicated eight hyperfine splittings due only to the interaction with the nuclear spin of cobalt (I = 7/2).