13892-12-1Relevant articles and documents
Preparation, structural characterization, and photochemical reactions of silyl- and germylborates
Nanjo, Masato,Matsudo, Kazuhiko,Kurihara, Mari,Nakamura, Sayaka,Sakaguchi, Yoshio,Hayashi, Hisaharu,Mochida, Kunio
, p. 832 - 838 (2008/10/09)
Silylborates (Li[PhnMe3-nSiBPh3], n = 1-3) and germylborates (Li[PhnMe3-nGeBPh3], n = 1-3; M[Et3- GeBPh3], M = Li, Na, K) were prepared by the reaction of the corresponding silyl- and germylalkali metals with triphenylborane in a hexane/benzene mixed solvent. The silyl- and germylborates were fully identified by 1H, 13C, 11B, and 7Li NMR spectroscopic methods. The solid-state structure of germylborates Li[Ph3GeBPh3] and M[Et3GeBPh 3] (M = Li and Na) were determined by X-ray diffraction analyses. The polymeric structure of M[Et3GeBPh3] was observed in the solid state and in hydrocarbon solution. The alkali metal atoms were located near the center of the benzene ring of triphenylborane and interacted with the neighboring borate molecules by Li+-π interaction. The polymeric structure was broken by the addition of MeOH. However, M[Et 3GeBPh3] was coordinated by three MeOH molecules to form a dimeric structure without methanolysis reaction. The primary processes in photochemical reactions of silyl- and germylborates were investigated by chemical trapping experiments and the CIDEP (chemical-induced dynamic electron polarization) method. The cleavage of the Ge-B (or Si-B) bonds of germylborates (or silylborates) was considered most probably to occur from their triplet states.
Platinum-catalyzed bis-germylation of alkynes with organodigermanes and cyclic oligogermanes
Mochida, Kunio,Wada, Tohru,Suzuki, Kaoru,Hatanaka, Wakako,Nishiyama, Yuriko,Nanjo, Masato,Sekine, Akiko,Ohashi, Yuji,Sakamoto, Masato,Yamamoto, Akio
, p. 123 - 137 (2007/10/03)
Hexamethyldigermane, Me3GeGeMe3, reacted with various alkynes in the presence of platinum complexes at 120 °C to afford Z-1,2-bis(germyl)ethenes in moderate to good yields. Terminal alkynes exhibit higher reactivities than internal ones. [Pt(acac)2] and [Pt(dba)2] serve as efficient catalysts, while [Pt(PPh3)4], [PtCl2(PPh3)2], and [Pt(dba)2]-phosphite were found to be inactive. Four- and six-membered cyclic oligogermanes, such as dodecamethylcyclohexagermane, (Me2Ge)6, reacted with alkynes in the presence of platinum catalysts to yield 1,4-digermacyclohexa-2,5-dienes in ca. 30% yield. The reactions of phenylacetylene with 1,2-digermacyclohexa-3,5-dienes afforded the corresponding 1,4-digermacycloocta-2,5,7-trienes in 93% yield. Bis(germyl)platinum complexes having various tertiary phosphine ligands have been prepared as models of a key intermediate in the above mentioned catalytic bis-germylation of alkynes, and their structures have been established by spectroscopic methods and X-ray crystallography. Bis(germyl)platinum complexes reacted with phenylacetylene to give the corresponding insertion products, germyl(germylvinyl)platinum species, whose structures have been determined by spectroscopic and X-ray analysis. Germyl(germylvinyl)platinum complexes were found to liberate a bis-germylation product of the alkyne upon heating. The result supports a mechanism involving the oxidative addition of a digermane to a Pt(0) complex, the insertion of an alkyne into one of the two Pt-Ge bonds to give a germyl(germylvinyl)platinum species, and the reductive elimination of the bis-germylation product of the alkyne. Evidence suggesting the extrusion of a germylene unit from the bis-germylplatinum species has been obtained, accounting for the generation courses of other by-products.
SYNTHESE DE COMPOSES A LIAISON MIVB-MERCURE. PRECURSEURS D'ESPECES MONOVALENTES (GERMYNES), ET BIVALENTES (GERMYLENES), DE RADICAUX CENTROMETALLES ET D'INTERMEDIAIRES
Riviere, P.,Castel, A.,Satge, J.
, p. 351 - 367 (2007/10/02)
Polynuclear germyl-mercury compounds are obtained from the reaction of organohydrogermanes PhnGeH4-n or digermanes Ph2nGe2H4-n (n = 1, 2) with dialkylmercury R2Hg.Di- or tri-mercurated geminal polygermates thus synthesized generally present a low stability and undergo thermal- or photodecompositions leading to the corresponding monovalent (germynes), divalent (germylenes) or, trivalent (germanium centered radicals) species and also to intermediate biradicals which could be considered as limit forms of germanium doubly-bonded compounds .Such intermediates have been chemically and spectroscopically characterized.Extension of these reactions to the silicon analogs met with difficulties, and thus previously observed differences between silicon and germanium chemistry were confirmed.
