Reaction d'un thiolate de molybdene sur l'hexafluorobutyne

Bis(methyl)disulphide and the organometallic compound {(Cp)Mo(CO)₃}₂ in low oxidation state under photolysis give especially with the hexa-fluorobut-2 yne a 18-electron olefin complexe {(Cp)Mo(CO)₃(CF₃C₂CF₃SCH₃)}. The new compounds are reported and the reaction discussed.     

Molybdenum alkyl- and aryl-thiolates

The reaction between [(η⁵-C₅H₅)MoH(CO)₃] and disulphides gives dimeric or trimeric complexes depending upon the conditions. The syntheses of the novel trinuclear molybdenum carbonyl complex [{Mo(η⁵-C₅H₅)(SR)(μ-CO)(CO)}₃] (R = Me), and dinuclear compounds [Mo₂(η⁵-C₅H₅)(μ-SR)₃(CO)₄] (R = Me) and [Mo₂(η⁵-C₅H₅)₂(SR)₂(CO)₂(μ-SR)(μ-Br)] (R = Me or Ph) are reported.     

Reactivite d'alcynes fluores vis-a-vis de methylthiolates [(η5-C5H5)M(SMe)(CO)3] et d'hydrures [(η5-C5H5)MH(CO)3] de molybdene et de tungstene

The electron deficient acetylene, hexafluorobut-2-yne, reacts with molybdenum and tungsten methanethiolate derivatives (prepared in situ) to give vinyl and three-, five-, or six-membered heterocyclic derivatives: [Cp(OC)- $\text{MoC(O)C(CF}{}_3\text{)C(CF}{}_3\text{)C(O)S}$Me], [Cp(OC)₂$\text{MC(CF}{}_3\text{)C(CF}{}_3\text{)C(CF}{}_3\text{)C(O)S}$Me], [CpW(CO)₃C(CF₃C(CF₃)SMe], [CpW{η³-$\text{C(CF}{}_3\text{)C(CF}{}_3\text{)C(SMe)OC}$(O)}-(CO)₂]. These reactions contrast with those of trifluoropropyne where no organometallic species are obtained. On heating or irradiation with CF₃CCCF₃ [CpMH(CO)₃] gives known bridged species and in the presence of dimethyl disulphide the vinyl derivative [CpM(CO)₃C(CF₃)C(CF₃)H]and an isomer of undetermined structure.     

The fast Newton transversal filter: an efficient scheme foracoustic echo cancellation in mobile radio

The authors investigate the recently suggested fast Newton family for adaptive filtering in the context of acoustic echo cancellation, with emphasis on the mobile radio case. A distinctive advantage of the fast Newton transversal filter (FNTF) is that it can offer high performance with speech inputs at low computational cost. They discuss possible implementations and compare the FNTF with classical schemes in terms of complexity. A complete numerically stabilized version is presented, and additional features for proper real-time operation with speech are discussed. Experimental comparisons using various signals and real situations show that in all cases, the FNTF behaves similarly to the standard fast RLS transversal filter (FTF) algorithm, whereas its complexity is only slightly higher than that of the normalized LMS (NLMS). Compared with the NLMS, the experiments show that in the context investigated, the latter exhibits inferior performance with respect to convergence and tracking. Thus, they demonstrate that the FNTF is an efficient scheme for acoustic echo cancellation in mobile radio     

Electrochemical reduction of a bridging imide: generation of ammonia at a dimolybdenum tris(mu-thiolate) site

The electrochemical reduction of the imide complex [Mo2(cp)2(mu-SMe)3(mu-NH)]+ (1+) has been investigated in THF and MeCN electrolytes by cyclic voltammetry, controlled-potential electrolysis and coulometry. In the absence of free protons, the electrochemical reduction produces the amide derivative [Mo2(cp)2(mu-SMe)3(mu-NH2)] (2) after consumption of 1 Fmol(-1) of 1+. In THF in the presence of acid, the reduction of 1+ occurs through a two-electron process. The presence of acid also results in the shift of the equilibrium between 1+ and amide dication 2(2+) (MeCN electrolyte) or induces an isomerisation of the imide ligand (THF electrolyte). This allows the electrolysis to be conducted at a potential 600 mV less negative than the reduction potential of 1+. Controlled-potential electrolyses in the presence of acid (2 equiv HTsO) produce the ammine derivative. Ammonia is released from these compounds either by coordination of the solvent (MeCN electrolyte) or by the binding of chloride to the ammine-tosylate complex (electrolyses in THF in the presence of acid and chloride). The final products, isolated almost quantitatively (>95%), are [Mo2(cp)2(mu-SMe)3(MeCN)2]+ and [Mo2(cp)2(mu-SMe)3(mu-Cl)], respectively.     

Reaction of BH4- with [Mo2Cp2(mu-SMe)n] species to give tetrahydroborato, hydrido or dimetallaborane compounds: control of product by ancillary ligands

The reaction of mono- or dichloro-dimolybdenum(III) complexes [Mo2Cp2(mu-SMe)2(mu-Cl)(mu-Y)] (Cp=eta5-C5H5; 1, Y=SMe; 2, Y=PPh2; 3, Y=Cl) with NaBH4 at room temperature gave in high yields tetrahydroborato (8), hydrido (9) or metallaborane (12) complexes depending on the ancillary ligands. The correct formulation of derivatives and has been unambigously determined by X-ray diffraction methods. That of the hydrido compound 9 has been established in solution by NMR analysis and confirmed by an X-ray study of the mu-azavinylidene derivative [Mo2Cp2(mu-SMe)2(mu-PPh2)(mu-N=CHMe)] (10) obtained from the insertion of acetonitrile into the Mo-H bond of 9. Reaction of NaBH4 with nitrile derivatives, [Mo2Cp2(mu-SMe)4-n(CH3CN)2n]n+(5, n=1; 6 n=2), afforded the tetrahydroborato compound 8, together with a mu-azavinylidene species [Mo2Cp2(mu-SMe)3(mu-N=CHMe)](14), when n=1, and the metallaborane complex 12, together with a mixed borohydrato-azavinylidene derivative [Mo2Cp2(mu-SMe)2(mu-BH4)(mu-N=CHMe)] (13), when n=2. The molecular structures of these complexes have been confirmed by X-ray analysis. Preparations of some of the starting complexes (3 and 4) are also described, as are the molecular structures of the precursors [Mo2Cp2(mu-SMe)2(mu-X)(mu-Y)] (1, X/Y=Cl/SMe; 2, X/Y=Cl/PPh2; 4, X/Y=SMe/PPh2).