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Dalton Transactions
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DOI: 10.1039/C8DT00075A
Journal Name
COMMUNICATION
dichloroplatinum(II) complexes, were the metal center faces
the carbonyl group close-by.
Conflicts of interest
“There are no conflicts to declare”.
Structural analysis of some complexes was performed in detail
by multinuclear Platinum-195 NMR spectroscopy. Chemical
shifts and coupling constant data are summarized in Table 1.
Chemical shifts are in the expected range of Pt(II) complexes
(−5500 to −1500 ppm).31 Compared to the unsubstituted COD
ligand, the residue R increases chemical shift by a small value
(up to 150 ppm). In previous studies using alkane substituents
smaller shift differences were observed.12
Notes and references
CCDC 1812128 (3f) and 1812129 (5e) contain the supplementary
crystallographic data for this paper. These data can be obtained
free of charge from The Cambridge Crystallographic Data Centre
2
As shown previously,14, 32-35 the strength of the JPtH coupling
1.
A. Koppaka, V. Yempally, L. Zhu, G. C. Fortman, M.
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constant to the olefinic protons is dependent on the
substituent trans to the olefinic bond and the effect is called
trans influence.30 Strong ligands such as methyl groups reduce
the 2JPtH coupling constant to 30 or 40 Hz, while weaker ligands
like chlorine yield coupling constants of 60 to 70 Hz. All
measured coupling constants confirm the idea of a weak ligand
in trans position.
2.
3.
Proton spectra acquired at 9.4 and 14.1 T field strength
revealed a small field dependence of the 2JPtH splitting. While J-
coupling constants are not field-dependent, the observed
splitting is influenced by T1 relaxation.
For 195Pt this is attributed to CSA relaxation and can even lead
to the disappearance of 195Pt satellites as has been described
in literature.31 For the complex 5e, satellites were visible,
platinum coherences, however, could not be observed directly,
hinting at an apparent increase in T2 relaxation, possibly
caused by rapid ligand exchange.
4.
5.
6.
Y. Suzaki, M. Kiho and K. Osakada, Organometallics, 2017,
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T. Nakamura, K. Suzuki and M. Yamashita, J. Am. Chem.
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2
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Table 1. Pt-NMR chemical shift and JPtH coupling constants. Samples were
measured in CDCl3 at 14.1 T field strength. Some remote coupling constants
could be estimated and are listed in the supporting information. For 4h,
olefinic protons could not be evaluated due to peak overlap. 6: COD(PtCl2)
10.
11.
No δ(195Pt) Δδ(195Pt) δ(1H) /ppm, 2JPtH /Hz
/ppm
to R = H
0
1
2
3
6
−3331
5.63 67
5.41 66 5.66 69 5.71 62
-- -- --
5.72 62 5.89 75 6.19 62
5.84 70 6.14 60 6.34 58
12.
4d −3333
4h −3313
5d −3185
5e −3211
−2
+28
+146
+120
13.
14.
15.
In this work, we have demonstrated a robust synthesis of
1-functionalized cyclooctadienes. Starting from two different
protocols we isolated a variety of 1,5-cyclooctadienylalcohols
16.
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2a-2m and 1,5-cyclooctadienylketones 3a, 3d-3l and 3n-3q.
Almost all compounds were obtained in high selectivity and
good yields. Some of these dienes were used in the synthesis
of novel alkoxy and hemilabile acyl platinum(II) complexes
which were characterized via Pt NMR and X-ray
crystallography. The investigation of their biological effects is
on-going.
18.
19.
20.
21.
We acknowledge financial support from the Deutsche
Forschungsgemeinschaft (DFG) (SFB/TR88, project B2) and also
want to thank Milauni Mehta (DAAD student 2017) for her
help in synthesis.
22.
M. Cleare, P. Hydes, B. Malerbi and D. Watkins,
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