41825-39-2

Upstream product

• 934-56-5 trimethyl(phenyl)stannane 
• 753-73-1 dimethyltin dichloride 
• 100-58-3 phenylmagnesium bromide 
• 1153-06-6 triphenyllead(IV) chloride 
• 7787-60-2 bismuth(III) chloride 
• 7647-01-0 hydrogenchloride 
• 1080-43-9 dimethyldiphenyltin 

Downstream Products

• 594-27-4 tetramethylstannane 
• 1080-43-9 dimethyldiphenyltin 
• 7440-31-5 tin 
• 1089-59-4 triphenyl methyl tin 
• 934-56-5 trimethyl(phenyl)stannane 
• 82239-97-2 (t-Bu)C₆H₂(O)OSnPhMe₂ 
• 82240-00-4 (t-Bu)C₆H₂(O)OSnPhMeCl 
• 10199-34-5 cis-dichlorobis(triphenylphosphine)platinum(II) 
• 1058213-29-8 (C₆H₅)(CH₃)2Sn(OH) 
• 1058213-31-2 (C₆H₅)(CH₃)2Sn(OH)2^(1-) 
• 591-50-4 iodobenzene 
• 27490-87-5 dimethylphenyltin(IV) iodide 
• 112727-29-4 1,2-diphenyltetramethyldistannane 

Relevant academic research and scientific papers

A utility for organoleads: Selective alkyl and aryl group transfer to tin

Me4Pb and Ph4Pb readily transfer methyl or phenyl groups to an equivalent molar ratio of tin(iv) chlorides in the order SnCl4 > MeSnCl3 > Me2SnCl2 > Me3SnCl, often in a selective manner. Me3PbCl and Ph3PbCl specifically transfer a single methyl/phenyl group under the same reaction conditions to produce recovered yields in >75%. Specific transfer of 2 methyl groups from PbMe4 can be achieved at elevated temperatures and/or a 2:1 molar ratio Pb:Sn.

Hypercoordinated eka-tin materials with dangling aryl-methoxy and -methylthio ligands exhibiting intramolecular secondary bonding and aryl bond stabilization in reactions with organotin chlorides

The syntheses of [2-(CH3ECH2)C6H4]PbPh3-nCln, (n = 0, E = O (4), E = S (5); n = 1, E = O (6), E = S (7); n = 2, E = O (8), are described. NMR and single crystal data illustrate significant Pb?E interactions increasing as n progresses from 0 to 2. The Pb?E interactions stabilize the Pb-aryl bonding to the extent that the reactions of 4 and 5 with Me2SnCl2 result in interchange of a Ph group and Cl to produce 6 and 7, respectively, together with Me2PhSnCl. This journal is

Incorporating methyl and phenyl substituted stannylene units into oligosilanes. The influence on optical absorption properties

Molecules containing catenated heavy group 14 atoms are known to exhibit the interesting property of σ-bond electron delocalization. While this is well studied for oligo- and polysilanes the current paper addresses the UV-absorption properties of small tin containing oligosilanes in order to evaluate the effects of Sn-Si and Sn-Sn bonds as well as the results of substituent exchange from methyl to phenyl groups. The new stannasilanes were compared to previously investigated oligosilanes of equal chain lengths and substituent pattern. Replacing the central SiMe2 group in a pentasilane by a SnMe2 unit caused a bathochromic shift of the low-energy band (λmax = 260 nm) of 14 nm in the UV spectrum. If, instead of a SnMe2, a SnPh2 unit is incorporated, the bathochromic shift of 33 nm is substantially larger. Keeping the SnMe2 unit and replacing the two central silicon with tin atoms causes shift of the respective band (λ = 286 nm) some 26 nm to the red. A similar approach for hexasilanes where the model oligosilane [(Me3Si)3Si]2(SiMe2)2 (λmax = 253 nm) was modified in a way that the central tetramethyldisilanylene unit was exchanged for a tetraphenyldistannanylene caused a 50 nm bathochromic shift to a low-energy band with λmax = 303 nm.

Aryltrimethylstannane Cation Radical Fragmentation Selectivities That Depend on Codonor: Evidence for Reactions from Heterodimer Cation Radicals

The aryl/methyl fragmentation selectivities for the photooxidations of phenyltrimethylstannane and (4-methylphenyl)trimethylstannane by 1,2,4,5-tetracyanobenzene in acetonitrile were found to depend on the codonor used to generate the stannane cation radi

Direct Detection, Dimerization, and Chemical Trapping of Dimethyl- and Diphenylstannylene from Photolysis of Stannacyclopent-3-enes in Solution

Dimethyl- and diphenylstannylene (SnMe2 and SnPh2, respectively) have been successfully detected and characterized in solution. The stannylenes were generated by photolysis of 1,1,3-trimethyl-4-phenyl- (2) and 3,4-dimethyl-1,1-diphenylstannacyclopent-3-ene (3), respectively, which have been shown to extrude the species cleanly and in high (0.6 2SnCl2) as the stannylene substrate. Laser flash photolysis of 2 and 3 in deoxygenated hexanes affords promptly formed transient absorptions assigned to SnMe2 (λmax = 500 nm; ε500 = 1800 ± 600 M-1 cm-1) and SnPh2 (λmax = 290, 505 nm; ε500 = 2500 ± 600 M-1 cm-1), respectively, which decay with absolute second-order rate constants within a factor of 2 of the diffusional limit in both cases. The decay of the stannylenes is accompanied by the growth of new transient absorptions ascribable to the corresponding dimers, the structures of which are assigned with the aid of DFT and time-dependent (TD) DFT calculations at the (TD)ωB97XD/6-31+G(d,p)C,H,O-LANL2DZdpSn level of theory. Dimerization of SnMe2 affords a species exhibiting λmax = 465 nm, which is assigned to the expected Sn=Sn doubly bonded dimer, tetramethyldistannene (Me2Sn=SnMe2, 16a), in agreement with earlier work. In contrast, the spectrum of the dimer formed from SnPh2 exhibits strong absorptions in the 280-380 nm range and a very weak absorption at 650 nm, on the basis of which it is assigned to phenyl(triphenylstannyl)stannylene (17b). The calculations suggest that 17b is formed via ultrafast rearrangement of a novel phenyl-bridged stannylidenestannylene intermediate (20), which can be formed either directly by "endo" dimerization of SnPh2 or by isomerization of the "exo" dimer, tetraphenyldistannene (16b); the predicted barriers for these rearrangements are consistent with the experimental finding that the observed product is formed at close to the diffusion-controlled rate. Absolute rate and equilibrium constants are reported for the reactions of SnMe2 and SnPh2 with Me2SnCl2 and methanol (MeOH), respectively, in hexanes at 25 °C.

Synthesis of tin-containing cyclodextrins as potential enzyme models

The synthesis and the characterization of two types of water-soluble β-cyclodextrin-supported organotin derivatives is described. These new tin-containing macromolecules were prepared through a free radical bishydrostannylation of the corresponding β-cyclodextrin propargylic ethers using Me2SnClH prepared in situ with AIBN as initiator. The tin moieties were attached both on the primary and on the secondary rim of β-cyclodextrin in excellent yield.

A sterically congested aryltrimethylstannane - Synthesis, reactivity, transmetalation and CH-π interaction

The synthesis of a novel sterically congested tetraorganotin compound, (4-tert-butyl-2,6-dimesitylphenyl)trimethylstannane (1), is reported and its reactivity with special focus on transmetalation studied. The reaction of compound 1 with reagents such as HgCl2, BiCl3 and HOTf gave (4-tert-butyl-2,6-dimesitylphenyl)dimethyltin chloride (2) and (4-tert-butyl-2,6-dimesitylphenyl)dimethyltin triflate (3), respectively, as a result of selective tin-methyl bond cleavage. Less bulky aryltrimethyltin derivatives react with BiCl3 to give both tin-methyl and tin-aryl bond cleavage. Hydrolysis of compound 3 proceeds slowly to give bis-(4-tert-butyl-2,6-dimesitylphenyl)dimethyl stannoxane (5) via the intermediate (4-tert-butyl-2,6-dimesitylphenyl)dimethyltin hydroxide (4). All terphenyldimethyltin derivatives that were characterized by single crystal X-ray diffraction analysis show C-H?π interactions. Based on these results, the optimum C-H?π distance (C?centroidaryl distance) is suggested to be in the range 3.4 and 3.5 A?.

Platinum-catalyzed phenyl and methyl group transfer from tin to iridium: Evidence for an autocatalytic reaction pathway with an unusual preference for methyl transfer

Platinum complexes have been found to catalyze the transfer of σ-bound ligands to the Ir center in Cp*(PMe3)IrCl2 (Cp* = η5-C5Me5) from Bu3SnPh and PhxSnMe

Haloalkylation process

A process for the haloalkylation of certain tin, phosphorus and germanium halides is disclosed. The process is carried out typically in a halocarbon solvent at temperatures of less than 0° C. using as the haloalkylating reagent an admixture of a haloalkyl halide and tris(lower alkylamino)phosphine.