Highly trifluoromethylated platinum compounds

The homoleptic, square‐planar organoplatinum(II) compound [NBu₄]₂[Pt(CF₃)₄] ( 1 ) undergoes oxidative addition of CF₃I under mild conditions to give rise to the octahedral organoplatinum(IV) complex [NBu₄]₂[Pt(CF₃)₅I] ( 2 ). This highly trifluoromethylated species reacts with Ag⁺ salts of weakly coordinating anions in Me₂CO under a wet‐air stream to afford the aquo derivative [NBu₄][Pt(CF₃)₅(OH₂)] ( 4 ) in around 75 % yield. When the reaction of 2 with the same Ag⁺ salts is carried out in MeCN, the solvento compound [NBu₄][Pt(CF₃)₅(NCMe)] ( 5 ) is obtained in around 80 % yield. The aquo ligand in 4 as well as the MeCN ligand in 5 are labile and can be cleanly replaced by neutral and anionic ligands to furnish a series of pentakis(trifluoromethyl)platinate(IV) compounds with formulae [NBu₄][Pt(CF₃)₅(L)] (L=CO ( 6 ), pyridine (py; 7 ), tetrahydrothiophene (tht; 8 )) and [NBu₄]₂[Pt(CF₃)₅X] (X=Cl ( 9 ), Br ( 10 )). The unusual carbonyl–platinum(IV) derivative [NBu₄][Pt(CF₃)₅(CO)] ( 6 ) is thermally stable and has a ν_CO of 2194 cm^?1. The crystal structures of 2? CH₂Cl₂, 5 , [PPh₄][Pt(CF₃)₅(CO)] ( 6′ ), and 7 have been established by X‐ray diffraction methods. Compound 2 has shown itself to be a convenient entry to the chemistry of highly trifluoromethylated platinum compounds. To the best of our knowledge, compounds 2 and 4 – 10 are the organoelement compounds with the highest CF₃ content to have been isolated and adequately characterized to date.     

Diphospha-Ureas from the Phosphaketene Ph3GePCO

The phosphaketene Ph₃GePCO is shown to react with the phosphide KP(tBu)₂ to generate the anion [Ph₃GePC(O)P(tBu)₂]⁻ 1 . This species reacts with CH₃I or ClGePh₃ to give the dissymmetric diphospha-ureas (tBu)₂PC(O)P(GePh₃)(CH₃) 2 and (Ph₃Ge)₂PC(O)P(tBu)₂ 3 respectively. Sequential treatment of 2 with a base and CH₃I affords a route to (tBu)₂PC(O)P(CH₃)₂ 5 . These species are products of the first modular diphospha-urea synthesis. The subsequent thermal and photochemical reactivity of these species was also probed and described.     

Acyl and α-Ketoacyl Complexes of Pt(II) with Weak Donor Ligands

Treatment of trans-Pt(COCOPh)(Cl)(PPh₃)₂ (1a) with AgBF₄in THF led to the formation of a metastatic complex trans-[Pt(COCOPh)(THF)(PPh₃)₂](BF₄) (2) which readily underwent ligand substitution to give a cationic aqua complex trans-[Pt(COCOPh)(OH₂)(PPh₃)₂](BF₄) (5a). Complex 5a has been characterized spectroscopically and crystallographically. Analogous reaction of trans-Pt(COCOOMe)(Cl)(PPh₃)₂ (1b) with Ag(CF₃SO₃) in dried CH₂C1₂ was found first to yield a methoxyoxalyl triflato complextrans-Pt(COCOOMe)(OTf)(PPh₃)₂ (6). Attempts to crystallize the triflato product in CH₂-cl₂hexane under ambient conditions also afforded an aqua complex of the triflate salt f/wu-[Pt(COCOOMe)(OH₂)(PPhj)₂](CF₃SO₃) (5b). Complex 5a in a noncoordinating solvent such as CH₂C1₂ or CHCl₃ suffered spontaneous decarbonylation to form first cis-[Pt(COPh)(CO)(PPh₃)₂l(BF₄) (3a) then the thermodynamically stable isomer trans-[Pt(COPh)(CO)(PPh₃)₂](BF₄) (3b). Crystallization of complex 3b under ambient conditions resulted in an aqua benzoyl complex trans-[Pt(COPh)(OH₂)(PPh₃)₂](BF₄) (7). The replacement of the H_2O ligand in complex 7 by CO was done simply by bubbling CO into the solution of 7. The single crystal structures of 5b and 7 have been determined by X-ray diffraction. The distances of the Pt-O bonds in 5a, 5b, and 7 support that the aqua ligand is a weak donor in such cationic aquaorganoplatinum(lI) complexes, in agreement with their lability to the substitution reactions.     

About the Reaction of C(PPh3)2 with [M(CO)6] (M = Cr,Mo): Unusual Formation of μ-Carbonato Complexes of Mo under Participation of THF

Attempts to synthesize complexes of group 6 carbonyl compounds [M(CO)₆] (M = Cr, Mo, W) with the carbone C(PPh₃)₂ ( 1 ) via the photo chemically created adducts [(CO)₅M(THF)] lead to quantitative formation of the salts [HC(PPh₃)₂]₂[M₂(CO)₁₀] ( 2 , Cr; 3 , Mo; 4 , W). Alternatively, a long-time thermal reaction of [Mo(CO)₆] performed with 1 in THF generates a series of products initiated by a Wittig-type reaction. In addition to 3 , minor amounts of [(CO)₅MoCCPPh₃] ( 8 ), [(CO)₅MoO₂CC{PPh₃}₂] ( 5 ), and the carbonate complexes [HC(PPh₃)₂]₂[(CO)₅Mo(CO₃)Mo(CO)₄] ( 6 ) and [HC(PPh₃)₂]₂[(CO)₄Mo(CO₃)Mo(CO)₄] ( 7 ) were found. Compounds 2 , 3 , 5 , 6 , and 7 were characterized by X-ray analyses, ³¹P NMR, and IR spectroscopy. The water, necessary for the formation of the carbonate, stems from decomposition of THF.     

Phosphino[tris(trimethylsilyl)methyl]Boranes and 2,4‐Bis[tris(trimethylsilyl)methyl]‐1,3,2,4‐diphosphadiboretanes [1]

The reaction of tris(trimethylsilyl)methylboron dihalides (Me₃Si)₃CBX₂ (X = Cl, F) with the lithium phosphides LiPHtBu and LiPHmes leads to the phosphinoboranes (Me₃Si)₃CBX‐(PHR), (Me₃Si)₃CB(PHR)₂ or the 1,3,2,4‐diphosphadiboretanes [(Me₃Si)₃CB(PR)]₂, depending on the ratio of the reagents, the reaction temperature and concentration. High dilution and low temperatures are required for the synthesis of (Me₃Si)₃CB(Hal)PHR ( 1–3 ) in order to prevent the formation of (Me₃Si)₃CB(PHR)₂ ( 4 and 5 ). The latter compounds are best prepared in a two step phosphination from (Me₃Si)₃CBHal₂ and LiPHR. At higher temperatures the four‐membered 1,3,2,4‐diphosphadiboretanes [(Me₃Si)₃CB(PR)]₂ 6 and 7 are the most stable compounds. On the other hand, compounds of type (Me₃Si)₃CB(Hal)PR₂, 8 and 9 , are thermally more stable than the monophosphinoboranes 1 – 3 . Phosphinoboranes of type (Me₃Si)₃CB(PR₂)₂ (R = tBu, mes) could not be prepared. NMR and mass spectral data are in accord with the monomeric nature of compounds 1 to 9 .     

Isocyanide addition to MN2(CO)5(Ph2PCH2PPh2)2 and the formation of a four-electron doubly-bridging isocyanide

The reactions of Fe(CO)₅, Fe(CO)₄P(C₆H₅)₃, M(CO)₆ (M  W, Mo, Cr), and (CH₃C₅H₄Mn(CO)₃ with KH and several boron and aluminium hydrides were investigated. Iron pentacarbonyl was converted quantitatively to K⁺Fe(CO)₄-(CHO) by hydride transfer from KBH(OCH₃)₃ allowing isolation of [P(C₆H₅)₃]₂-Nⁿ⁺Fe(CO)₄(CHO)^? in 50% yield. Lower yields were obtained with LiBH(C₂H₅)₃, and other hydride sources gave little or no formyl product. The stability of Fe(CO)₄(CHO)^? in THP was found to depend on the cation, decreasing in the order [P(C₆H₅)₃]₂N⁺ > K⁺ > Na⁺ > Li⁺. No formyl complexes were isolated and no spectroscopic evidence for formyl formation was observed in the reactions of the other transition metal carbonyls with several hydride sources. Fe(CO)₄-P(C₆H₅)₃ gave K₂Fe(CO)₄ when treated with KHB(OCH₃)₃. When treated with LiBH(C₂H₅)₃, W(CO)₆ gave a mixture of HW₂(CO)₁₀^?and (OC)₅W(COC₂H₅)^?; the latter was methylated to give the carbene complex (OC)₅WC(OCH₃)C₂H₅.     

Pseudohalogeno-Metallverbindungen. LXXV. Pentacarbonylrhenium-und Triphenylphosphangold-Komplexe mit Pseudohalogeniden: (OC)5ReX,Ph3PAuX (X = ONC(CN)2, o-MeC6H4SO2C(CN)2,o-MeC6H4SO2NCN,Ph2(S)PNCN)

Pseudohalogeno Metal Compounds. LXXV. Pentacarbonylrhenium and Triphenylphosphinegold Complexes of Pseudohalide Anions: (OC)₅ReX, Ph₃PAuX (x = ONC(CN)₂, o-MeC₆H₄SO₂C(CN)₂, o-MeC₆H₄SO₂NCN, Ph₂(S)PNCN) The pseudohalides (X^?) nitrosodicyanmethanide, o-tosyldicyanmethanide, o-tosylcyanamide and diphenylthiophosphinylcyanamide react with the Organometallic Lewis Acids (OC)₅Re⁺ (as (OC)₅ReFBF₃) and Ph₃PAu⁺ (as Ph₃PAuNO₃) to give the neutral title complexes (OC)₅Re—X and Ph₃PAu? X, respectively. X-ray diffraction shows that nitroso-dicyanmethanide is coordinated through the nitroso N-atom to the Re(CO)₅ fragment. Cyanide-N-coordination is observed for the complexes with o-tosyldicyanmethanide and o-tosylcyanamide whereas diphenylthiophosphinylcyanamide is S-coordinated to the gold atom. Spectroscopic data (IR, NMR) of 1–6 are described.     

Organometallic Lewis Acids,Part LIX[1] Pentacarbonylrhenium Complexes with Phosphorus Tricyanide and Di­cyanophosphide

The addition of Re(CO)₅⁺ [as Re(CO)₅FBF₃] to P(CN)₃ and to P(CN)₂^– affords the complexes [Re(CO)₅]₃P(CN)₃(BF₄)₃ and Re(CO)₅P(CN)₂, respectively. The spectroscopic data indicate that Re(CO)₅⁺ is coordinated to each of the three cyano groups of P(CN)₃ to give {P[C≡N‐Re(CO)₅]₃}[BF₄]₃, whereas the pseudohalide P(CN)₂^– is bonded to the rhenium cation through the phosphorus atom.     

Thiosemicarbazone complexes of the platinum metals. A story of variable coordination modes

Salicylaldehyde thiosemicarbazone (H₂saltsc) reacts with [M(PPh₃)₃X₂] (M = Ru, Os; X = Cl, Br) to afford complexes of type [M(PPh₃)₂(Hsaltsc)₂], in which the salicylaldehyde thiosemicarbazone ligand is coordinated to the metal as a bidentate N,S-donor forming a four-membered chelate ring. Reaction of benzaldehyde thiosemicarbazones (Hbztsc-R) with [M(PPh₃)₃X₂] also affords complexes of similar type, viz. [M(PPh₃)₂(bztsc-R)₂], in which the benzaldehyde thiosemicarbazones have also been found to coordinate the metal as a bidentate N,S-donor forming a four-membered chelate ring as before. Reaction of the Hbztsc-R ligands has also been carried out with [M(bpy)₂X₂] (M = Ru, Os; X = Cl, Br), which has afforded complexes of type [M(bpy)₂(bztsc-R)]⁺, which have been isolated as perchlorate salts. Coordination mode of bztsc-R has been found to be the same as before. Structure of the Hbztsc-OMe ligand has been determined and some molecular modelling studies have been carried out determine the reason for the observed mode of coordination. Reaction of acetone thiosemicarbazone (Hactsc) has then been carried out with [M(bpy)₂X₂] to afford the [M(bpy)₂(actsc)]ClO₄ complexes, in which the actsc ligand coordinates the metal as a bidentate N,S-donorformingafive-membered chelate ring. Reaction of H₂saltsc has been carried out with [Ru(bpy)₂Cl₂] to prepare the [Ru(bpy)₂(Hsaltsc)]ClO₄ complex, which has then been reacted with one equivalent of nickel perchlorate to afford an octanuclear complex of type [Ru(bpy)₂(saltsc-H)₄Ni₄](ClO₄)₄.     

Binding,Release and Functionalization of Intact Pnictogen Tetrahedra Coordinated to Dicopper Complexes

The bridging MeCN ligand in the dicopper(I) complexes [(DPFN)Cu₂(μ,η¹ : η¹-MeCN)][X]₂ (X=weakly coordinating anion, NTf₂ ( 1 a ), FAl[OC₆F₁₀(C₆F₅)]₃ ( 1 b ), Al[OC(CF₃)₃]₄ ( 1 c )) was replaced by white phosphorus (P₄) or yellow arsenic (As₄) to yield [(DPFN)Cu₂(μ,η² : η²-E₄)][X]₂ (E=P ( 2 a – c ), As ( 3 a – c )). The molecular structures in the solid state reveal novel coordination modes for E₄ tetrahedra bonded to coinage metal ions. Experimental data and quantum chemical computations provide information concerning perturbations to the bonding in coordinated E₄ tetrahedra. Reactions with N-heterocyclic carbenes (NHCs) led to replacement of the E₄ tetrahedra with release of P₄ or As₄ and formation of [(DPFN)Cu₂(μ,η¹ : η¹-^MeNHC)][X]₂ ( 4 a,b ) or to an opening of one E−E bond leading to an unusual E₄ butterfly structural motif in [(DPFN)Cu₂(μ,η¹ : η¹-E₄^DippNHC)][X]₂ (E=P ( 5 a,b ), E=As ( 6 )). With a cyclic alkyl amino carbene (^EtCAAC), cleavage of two As−As bonds was observed to give two isomers of [(DPFN)Cu₂(μ,η² : η²-As₄^EtCAAC)][X]₂ ( 7 a,b ) with an unusual As₄-triangle+1 unit.     

Synthese und Kristallstrukturen von (NEt4)2[TeS3], (NEt4)2[Te(S5)(S7)] und (NEt4)4[Te(S5)2][Te(S7)2]

Synthesis and Crystal Structures of (NEt₄)₂[TeS₃], (NEt₄)₂[Te(S₅)(S₇)], and (NEt₄)₄[Te(S₅)₂][Te(S₇)₂] (NEt₄)₂[TeS₃] was obtained by the reaction of NEt₄Cl, Na₂S₄ and tellurium in acetonitrile. It reacts with sulfur, yielding (NEt₄)₂[Te(S₅)(S₇)], which is transformed to (NEt₄)₄[Te(S₅)₂][Te(S₇)₂] by recrystallization from hot acetonitrile. According to the X-ray structure analysis, crystals of (NEt₄)₂[TeS₃] are monoclinic (space group P2₁/c) and form twins with the twinning plane (001); they contain pyramidal TeS₃^2– ions. (NEt₄)₂[Te(S₅)(S₇)] forms triclinic twins (space group P1) with the twinning plane (010). In the [Te(S₅)(S₇)]^2– ion an S₅ and an S₇ atom group are bonded in a chelate manner to the tellurium atom, which has square coordination. (NEt₄)₄[Te(S₅)₂][Te(S₇)₂] (monoclinic, space group P2₁/c) contains two kinds of anions, the known [Te(S₅)₂]^2– and the new [Te(S₇)₂]^2– ion which has two S₇ chelating groups.     

Reaktionen am metallischen Substrat: Einkristalle von Ni(NH3)2V2F8

Reactions at the Metallic Substrate: Single Crystals of Ni(NH₃)₂V₂F₈ Except for the main product (NH₄)₂[TaF₇] and some [Ni(NH₃)₆][TaF₆]₂, the new light green Ni(NH₃)₂V₂F₈ is obtained by the reaction of (NH₄)F with tantalum and vanadium (molar ratio of (NH₄)F : Ta : V = 36 : 6 : 1) at 400 °C in a sealed Monel ampoule (Cu32Ni68). The crystal structure (orthorhombic, Fmmm, Z = 4, a = 752.9(1), b = 762.9(1), c = 1307.6(2) pm) is related to that of (NH₄)[VF₄]. According to {Ni(NH₃)₂}_0,5[VF₄], corrugated layers of vertex-connected octahedra [VF_4/2F_2/1] are stacked in the [001] direction. Between these layers trans-{Ni(NH₃)₂} units are inserted so that Ni²⁺ enhances its coordination number to 6 by two times two F^– from the layers above and below.     

Condensation reaction through base assistance within (Ph2SiO)8[AlO(OH)]4

When the polycyclic alumosiloxane (Ph₂SiO)₈[AlO(OH)]₄, which may be isolated as the diethyl ether adduct (Ph₂SiO)₈[AlO(OH)]₄·4OEt₂, is allowed to react with the double N-methylpiperidine (nmp) adduct of monochloroalane, AlH₂Cl·2nmp (1) (crystal structure analysis), the polycycle (Ph₂SiO)₈[AlO(O)_0.5]₄·2nmp (2) is obtained. Compared to the starting material and apart from the coordinating bases, the compound formally has lost two water molecules. The structure of (Ph₂SiO)₈[AlO(O)_0.5]₄·2nmp (2) can be derived from (Ph₂SiO)₈[AlO(OH)]₄ by substituting the central Al₄(OH)₄ motif through an Al₄O₂ entity which consists of a central Al₂O₂ ring coordinated to two further aluminum atoms through almost trigonal planar oxygen atoms. Using tris(ethylene)diamine (ted) as base and reacting it with (Ph₂SiO)₈[Al(OH)]₄, we have been able to isolate and completely characterize an intermediate on the way to these formally condensed alumosiloxane polycycles like in (Ph₂SiO)₈[AlO(O)_0.5]₄·2nmp (2). It has the composition (Ph₂SiO)₈[AlO(O)_0.25]₄·(OH·ted)₂·(OH₂·ted) (3) and has, compared to the starting material, the same number of hydrogen, oxygen, aluminum and silicon atoms within the inner molecular framework. Nevertheless, its structure is very different: whereas half of the molecule is structurally similar to (Ph₂SiO)₈[AlO(OH)]₄, with OH-groups forming hydrogen bridges to the nitrogen atoms of ted and connecting two aluminum atoms, the other half contains a unique oxygen atom which is in an almost planar trigonal bonding mode to three aluminum atoms. Furthermore, this part of the molecule has an aluminum atom to which a water molecule is coordinated, one of the hydrogen atoms being involved in hydrogen bonding to a further tris(ethylene)diamine (ted). This structure gives some important insights in the possible mechanism of the “condensation reaction” within (Ph₂SiO)₈[AlO(OH)]₄.     

Luminescent Di‐ and Trinuclear Boron Complexes Based on Aromatic Iminopyrrolyl Spacer Ligands: Synthesis,Characterization, and Application in OLEDs

New bis‐ and tris(iminopyrrole)‐functionalized linear (1,2‐(HNC₄H₃‐C(H)?N)₂‐C₆H₄ ( 2 ), 1,3‐(HNC₄H₃‐C(H)?N)₂‐C₆H₄ ( 3 ), 1,4‐(HNC₄H₃‐C(H)?N)₂‐C₆H₄ ( 4 ), 4,4′‐(HNC₄H₃‐C(H)?N)₂‐(C₆H₄‐C₆H₄) ( 5 ), 1,5‐(HNC₄H₃C‐(H)?N)₂‐C₁₀H₆ ( 6 ), 2,6‐(HNC₄H₃C‐(H)?N)₂‐C₁₀H₆ ( 7 ), 2,6‐(HNC₄H₃C‐(H)?N)₂‐C₁₄H₈ ( 8 )) and star‐shaped (1,3,5‐(HNC₄H₃‐C(H)?N‐1,4‐C₆H₄)₃‐C₆H₃ ( 9 )) π‐conjugated molecules were synthesized by the condensation reactions of 2‐formylpyrrole ( 1 ) with several aromatic di‐ and triamines. The corresponding linear diboron chelate complexes (Ph₂B[1,3‐bis(iminopyrrolyl)‐phenyl]BPh₂ ( 10 ), Ph₂B[1,4‐bis(iminopyrrolyl)‐phenyl]BPh₂ ( 11 ), Ph₂B[4,4′‐bis(iminopyrrolyl)‐biphenyl]BPh₂ ( 12 ), Ph₂B[1,5‐bis(iminopyrrolyl)‐naphthyl]BPh₂ ( 13 ), Ph₂B[2,6‐bis(iminopyrrolyl)‐naphthyl]BPh₂ ( 14 ), Ph₂B[2,6‐bis(iminopyrrolyl)‐anthracenyl]BPh₂ ( 15 )) and the star‐shaped triboron complex ([4′,4′′,4′′′‐tris(iminopyrrolyl)‐1,3,5‐triphenylbenzene](BPh₂)₃ ( 16 )) were obtained in moderate to good yields, by the treatment of 3 – 9 with B(C₆H₅)₃. The ligand precursors are non‐emissive, whereas most of their boron complexes are highly fluorescent; their emission color depends on the π‐conjugation length. The photophysical properties of the luminescent polyboron compounds were measured, showing good solution fluorescence quantum yields ranging from 0.15 to 0.69. DFT and time‐dependent DFT calculations confirmed that molecules 10 and 16 are blue emitters, because only one of the iminopyrrolyl groups becomes planar in the singlet excited state, whereas the second (and third) keeps the same geometry. Compound 13 , in which planarity is not achieved in any of the groups, is poorly emissive. In the other examples ( 11 , 12 , 14 , and 15 ), the LUMO is stabilized, narrowing the gap between the highest occupied molecular orbital and the lowest unoccupied molecular orbital (HOMO–LUMO), and the two iminopyrrolyl groups become planar, extending the size of the π‐system, to afford green to yellow emissions. Organic light‐emitting diodes (OLEDs) were fabricated by using the new polyboron complexes and their luminance was found to be in the order of 2400 cd m^?2, for single layer devices, increasing to 4400 cd m^?2 when a hole‐transporting layer is used.     

Umsetzungen von Ferrocenol und 1,1′-Ferrocendiol mit Cyclotriphosphazenen,P3N3F6 und P3N3Cl6

Reactions of Ferrocenol and 1,1′-Ferrocendiol with Cyclotriphosphazenes, P₃N₃F₆ and P₃N₃Cl₆ The hexahalogeno-cyclotriphosphazenes, P₃N₃X₆ (X ? F ( 1 a ), Cl ( 1 b )), react with ferrocenol (FcOH) in a molar ratio 1 : 1 to give the ferrocenoxy derivatives, FcO[P₃N₃X₅] (X ? F ( 3 a ), Cl ( 3 b )); in an analogous manner the tetrameric ring P₄N₄Cl₈ ( 2 b ) is converted to FcO[P₄N₄Cl₇] ( 4 b ).

1 Abkürzungen: Fc = Ferrocenyl, (C₅H₅)Fe(C₅H_4?); fc = 1,1′-ferrocendiyl, Fe(C₅H_4?)₂; rc = 1,1′-ruthenocendiyl, Ru(C₅H_4?)₂. Fluorphosphazene werden mit a , Chlorphosphazene mit b gekennzeichnet.

With 1,1′-ferrocenediol, (fc(OH) ₂ ), the cyclo triphosphazenes react in a molar ratio 1 : 1 to produce fcO ₂ [P ₃ N ₃ X ₄ ] (X ? F ( 5 a ), Cl ( 5 b )). According to the x-ray structure analysis, the 1,1′-ferrocenediolato group in 5 a , b is bound to two different phosphorus atoms. On the contrary, the 1,1′-ferrocenedithiolato- and 1,1′-ferrocenediselenolato units in fcS ₂ [P ₃ N ₃ X ₅ ] (X ? F ( 6 a ), Cl ( 6 b )) and fcSe ₂ [P ₃ N ₃ X ₅ ] (X ? F ( 7 a ), Cl ( 7 b )) are attached to only one phosphorus atom, and spirocyclic 1,3-dichalcogena-2-phospha-[3]ferrocenophanes are formed. All new products have been characterized on the basis of their ¹ H, ¹³ C and ³¹ P NMR as well as EI mass spectra. The molecular structures of 5 a , b and 6 a have been determined by x-ray structure analyses.     

Reaktionen von Silylphosphanen mit Schwefel

Reactions of Silylphosphines with Sulphur We report about reactions of Me₂P? SiMe₃ 2 , MeP(SiMe₃)₂ 3 , (Me₃Si)₃P 4 , P₂(SiMe₃)₄ 5 , and (Me₃Si)₃P₇ 1 with elemental sulphur. Without using a solvent 2 reacts very vigorously. The reactions with 3 and 4 show less reactivity which is even more reduced with 5 and 1 . With equivalent amounts of sulphur the reactions with 2 , 3 , 4 lead to compounds with highest content of sulphur. These compounds are Me₃SiS? P(S)Me₂ 9 from 2 , (Me₃SiS)₂P(S)Me 13 from 3 and (Me₃SiS)₃P(S) 16 from 4 . Besides, the by-products (Me₃Si)₂S 8 , P₂Me₄ 7 , and Me₂P(S)? P(S)Me₂ 11 can be obtained. The reactions of silylphosphines in a pentane solution run much slower so that the formation of intermediates can be observed. Reaction with 2 yields Me₃SiS? PMe₂ 6 and Me₂P(S)PMe₂ 10 , which lead to the final products in a further reaction with sulphur. From 3 (Me₃SiS)(Me₃Si)PMe 14 and (Me₃SiS)₂PMe 12 can be obtained which react with sulphur to (Me₃SiS)₂P(S)Me 13. 4 leads to the intermediates (Me₃SiS)(Me₃Si)₂P 18 , (Me₃SiS)₂(Me₃Si)P 17 , (Me₃SiS)₃P 15 yielding (Me₃SiS)₃P(S) 16 with excess sulphur. Depending on the molar ratio (P₂SiMe₃)₄ 5 reacts to (Me₃Si)₂P? P(SSiMe₃)(Sime₃), (Me₃SiS)(Me₃Si)P? P(SSiMe₃). (Diastereoisomer ratio 10:1), (Me₃SiS)₂P? P(SiMe₃)₂ and (Me₃SiS)₂P? P(SSiMe₃)(Sime₃). With the molar ratio 1:4 the reaction yields (Me₃SiS)₂P? P(SSiMe₃)₂ (main product), (Me₃SiS)₃P(S) and (Me₃SiS)₃P. All silylated silylphosphines tend to decompose under formation of (Me₃Si)₂S. (Me₃Si)₃P₇ reacts with sulphur at 20°C (15 h) under decomposition of the P₇-cage and formation of (Me₃SiS)₃P(S). The products of the reaction of 5 with sulphur in hexane solution (molar ratio more than 1:3) undergo readily further reactions at 60°C under cleavage of P? P bonds and splitting off (Me₃Si)₂S, leading to (Me₃SiS)₃P(S) and cage molecules like P₄S₃, P₄S₇, and P₄S₁₀ and P? S-polymers. (Me₃SiS)₃P(S) isi thermally unstable and decomposes to P₄S₁₀ and (Me₃Si)₂S. Sulphur-containing silylphosphines like (Me₃SiS)P(S)Me₂ react with HBr at ?78°C under formation of Me₃SiBr (quantitative cleavage of the Si? S bond) and Me₂P(S)SH, which reacts with HBr to produce H₂S and Me₂P(S)Br.     

Synthesis of neutral and zwitterionic phosphinomethylpyrrolato complexes of nickel

Potassium salts of the new 2-phosphinomethyl-1H-pyrroles, K[R₂PCH₂C₄H₃N] (R = Ph, Cy) react with (η³-allyl)nickel bromide to give the chelate complexes (R₂PCH₂C₄H₃N)Ni(allyl), whereas the sterically hindered 2-diphenylphosphinomethyl-5-t-butyl-1H-pyrrole and (η³-allyl)nickel bromide afford a phosphine adduct (HNC₄H₂-5-Bu^t-2-CH₂PPh₂)Ni(allyl)Br which is stabilized by an intramolecular NHBr hydrogen bond. The addition of B(C₆F₅)₃ to (R₂PCH₂C₄H₃N)Ni(allyl) leads to an electrophilic attack in 5-position of the pyrrole ring, to give the thermally unstable zwitterions (η³-C₃H₅)Ni[NC₄H₃(2-CH₂PR₂)-5-B(C₆F₅)₃] which catalyse the isomerisation of 1-hexene. The addition of B(C₆F₅)₃ is reversible, and slow ligand rearrangement to Ni(N-P)₂ products appears to be the major catalyst deactivation pathway.     

Tri(1-cyclohepta-2,4,6-trienyl)phosphan,P(C7H7)3 und Tetra(1-cyclohepta-2,4,6-trienyl)phosphonium-tetrafluoroborat, [P(C7H7)4]BF4

Tri(1-cyclohepta-2,4,6-trienyl)phosphane, P(C₇H₇)₃, and Tetra(1-cyclohepta-2,4,6-trienyl)phosphonium Tetrafluoroborate, [P(C₇H₇)₄]BF₄ The reaction of tris(trimethylsilyl)phosphane, P(SiMe₃)₃, with tropylium bromide, C₇H₇⁺Br^?, in polar solvents such as dichloromethane or tetrahydrofuran gives P(C₇H₇)₃ ( 1 ) and [P(C₇H₇)₄]Br ( 2a ). According to the X-ray crystallographic structure determinations, all 1-cyclohepta-2,4,6-trienyl substituents are present in the boat conformation in both P(C₇H₇)₃ ( 1 ) and the phosphonium salt, [P(C₇H₇)₄]BF₄ ( 2b ). The boat-shaped C₇H₇ rings are significantly more flattened if the phosphorus occupies the axial rather than the equatorial position at the ring substituent. Addition of a chalcogen to the lone pair at the central phosphorus atom of 1 leads to the chalcogena-phosphoranes EP(C₇H₇)₃ (E = O ( 3a ), S ( 3b ), Se ( 3c )). The new 1-cyclohepta-2,4,6-trienyl-phosphorus compounds 1, 2 b and 3a–c were characterized by their ¹H, ¹³C, and ³¹P NMR spectra in C₆D₆ solution.     

Bis(cyclopentadienyl)methan-verbrückte Zweikernkomplexe,V. Heteronukleare Co/Rh-, Co/Ir-, Rh/Ir- und Ti/Ir-Komplexe mit dem Bis(cyclopentadienyl)methan-Dianion als Brückenliganden

Bis(cyclopentadienyl)methane-bridged Dinuclear Complexes, V^[1]. – Heteronuclear Co/Rh-, Co/Ir-, Rh/Ir-, and Ti/Ir Complexes with the Bis(cyclopentadienyl)methane Dianion as Bridging Ligand^* The lithium and sodium salts of the [C₅H₅CH₂C₅H₄]^- anion, 1 and 2 , react with [Co(CO)₄I], [Rh(CO)₂Cl]₂, and [Ir(CO)₃Cl]n to give predominantly the mononuclear complexes [(C₅H₅-CH₂C₅H₄)M(CO)₂] ( 3, 5, 7 ) together with small amounts of the dinuclear compounds [CH₂(C₅H₄)₂][M(CO)₂]₂ ( 4, 6, 8 ). The ¹H- and ¹³C-NMR spectra of 3, 5 , and 7 prove that the CH₂C₅H₅ substituent is linked to the π-bonded ring in two isomeric forms. Metalation of 5 and 7 with nBuLi affords the lithiated derivatives 9 and 10 from which on reaction with [Co(CO)₄I], [Rh(CO)₂Cl]₂, and [C₅H₅TiCl₃] the heteronuclear complexes [CH₂(C₅H₄)₂][M(CO)₂][M′(CO)₂] ( 11–13 ) and [CH₂(C₅H₄)₂]-[Ir(CO)₂][C₅H₅TiCl₂] ( 17 ) are obtained. Photolysis of 11 and 12 leads almost quantitatively to the formation of the CO-bridged compounds [CH₂(C₅H₄)₂][M(CO)(μ-CO)M′(CO)] ( 14, 15 ). According to an X-ray crystal structure analysis the Co/Rh complex 14 is isostructural to [CH₂(C₅H₄)₂][Rh₂(CO)₂(μ-CO)] ( 16 ).     

Synthesis of fluorosilicone having highly fluorinated alkyl side chains based on the hydrosilylation of fluorinated olefins with polyhydromethylsiloxane

Hydrosilylation of fluorinated olefins with polyhydromethylsiloxane (PHMS) in the presence of a platinum catalyst was investigated to synthesize fluorosilicone having highly fluorinated alkyl side chains (R_f; C_nF_2n+1? ). The hydrosilylation of 3,3,4,4,5,5,6,6,7,7,8,8,9,9,10,10,10‐heptadecafluoro‐1‐decene (C₈F₁₇CH?CH₂) ( 1 ) with poly(dimethylsiloxane‐co‐hydromethylsiloxane) {(CH₃)₃SiO[? (H)CH₃SiO? ]₈[? (CH₃)₂ SiO? ]₁₈Si(CH₃)₃} ( 4 ) converted the hydrogen bonded to silicons into the 3,3,4,4,5,5,6,6,7,7,8,8,9,9,10,10,10‐heptadecafluorodecyl group or fluorine bonded to silicons in the ratio of about 52:48, and the formation of the byproduct C₇F₁₅CF?CHCH₃ ( 8 ) was observed. The hydrosilylation of 7,7,8,8,9,9,10,10,11,11,12,12,13,13,14,14,14‐heptadecafluoro‐4‐oxa‐1‐tetradecene (C₈F₁₇CH₂CH₂OCH₂CH?CH₂) ( 2 ) with 4 converted the hydrogen bonded to silicons into the 7,7,8,8,9,9,10,10,11,11,12,12,13,13,14,14,14‐heptadecafluoro‐4‐oxa‐tetradocyl group bonded to silicons, but an excess amount of 2 was required to complete the reaction because the isomerization of 2 occurred in part to form C₈F₁₇CH₂CH₂OCH?CHCH₃ ( 9 ). The hydrosilylation of 4,4,5,5,6,6,7,7,8,8,9,9, 10,10,11,11,11‐heptadecafluoro‐1‐undecene (C₈F₁₇CH₂CH?CH₂) ( 3 ) with 4 converted the hydrogen bonded to silicons into the 4,4,5,5,6,6,7,7,8,8,9,9,10,10,11,11‐heptadecafluoroundecyl group bonded to silicons. This type of fluorinated olefin was successfully applied to the hydrosilylation with other PHMS's that involved a homopolymer of PHMS and a cyclic PHMS. © 2002 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. J Polym Sci Part A: Polym Chem 40: 3120–3128, 2002