5259-72-3Relevant academic research and scientific papers
Platinum(II) Di-ω-alkenyl Complexes as slow-Release Precatalysts for Heat-Triggered Olefin Hydrosilylation
Girolami, Gregory S.,Liu, Sumeng
, p. 17492 - 17509 (2021/11/04)
We describe the synthesis, characterization, and catalytic hydrosilylation activity of platinum(II) di-ω-alkenyl compounds of stoichiometry PtR2, where R = CH2SiMe2(vinyl) (1) or CH2SiMe2(allyl) (2), and their adducts with 1,5-cyclooctadiene (COD), dibenzo[a,e]cyclooctatetraene (DBCOT), and norbornadiene (NBD), which can be considered as slow-release sources of the reactive compounds 1 and 2. At loadings of 0.5 × 10-6-5 × 10-6 mol %, 1-COD is an active hydrosilylation catalyst that exhibits heat-triggered latency: no hydrosilylation activity occurs toward many olefin substrates even after several hours at 20 °C, but turnover numbers as high as 200000 are seen after 4 h at 50 °C, with excellent selectivity for formation of the anti-Markovnikov product. Activation of the PtII precatalyst occurs via three steps: slow dissociation of COD from 1-COD to form 1, rapid reaction of 1 with silane, and elimination of both ω-alkenyl ligands to form Pt0 species. The latent catalytic behavior, the high turnover number, and the high anti-Markovnikov selectivity are a result of the slow release of 1 from 1-COD at room temperature, so that the concentration of Pt0 during the initial stages of the catalysis is negligible. As a result, formation of colloidal Pt, which is known to cause side reactions, is minimized, and the amounts of side products are very small and comparable to those seen for platinum(0) carbene catalysts. The latent reaction kinetics and high turnover numbers seen for 1-COD after thermal triggering make this compound a potentially useful precatalyst for injection molding or solvent-free hydrosilylation applications.
16-Electron Nickel(0)-Olefin Complexes in Low-Temperature C(sp2)-C(sp3) Kumada Cross-Couplings
Lutz, Sigrid,Nattmann, Lukas,N?thling, Nils,Cornella, Josep
supporting information, p. 2220 - 2230 (2021/05/07)
Investigations into the mechanism of the low-temperature C(sp2)-C(sp3) Kumada cross-coupling catalyzed by highly reduced nickel-olefin-lithium complexes revealed that 16-electron tris(olefin)nickel(0) complexes are competent catalysts for this transformation. A survey of various nickel(0)-olefin complexes identified Ni(nor)3as an active catalyst, with performance comparable to that of the previously described Ni-olefin-lithium precatalyst. We demonstrate that Ni(nor)3, however, is unable to undergo oxidative addition to the corresponding C(sp2)-Br bond at low temperatures (a nickel(0)-alkylmagnesium complex. We demonstrate that this unique heterobimetallic complex is now primed for reactivity, thus cleaving the C(sp2)-Br bond and ultimately delivering the C(sp2)-C(sp3) bond in high yields.
A Combined Spectroscopic and Protein Crystallography Study Reveals Protein Interactions of RhI(NHC) Complexes at the Molecular Level
Daubit, Isabelle M.,Sullivan, Matthew P.,John, Milena,Goldstone, David C.,Hartinger, Christian G.,Metzler-Nolte, Nils
supporting information, p. 17191 - 17199 (2020/11/30)
While most Rh-N-heterocyclic carbene (NHC) complexes currently investigated in anticancer research contain a Rh(III) metal center, an increasing amount of research is focusing on the cytotoxic activity and mode of action of square-planar [RhCl(COD)(NHC)] (where COD = 1,5-cyclooctadiene) which contains a Rh(I) center. The enzyme thioredoxin reductase (TrxR) and the protein albumin have been proposed as potential targets, but the molecular processes taking place upon protein interaction remain elusive. Herein, we report the preparation of peptide-conjugated and its nonconjugated parent [RhCl(COD)(NHC)] complexes, an in-depth investigation of both their stability in solution, and a crystallographic study of protein interaction. The organorhodium compounds showed a rapid loss of the COD ligand and slow loss of the NHC ligand in aqueous solution. These ligand exchange reactions were reflected in studies on the interaction with hen egg white lysozyme (HEWL) as a model protein in single-crystal X-ray crystallographic investigations. Upon treatment of HEWL with an amino acid functionalized [RhCl(COD)(NHC)] complex, two distinct rhodium adducts were found initially after 7 d of incubation at His15 and after 4 weeks also at Lys33. In both cases, the COD and chlorido ligands had been substituted with aqua and/or hydroxido ligands. While the histidine (His) adduct also indicated a loss of the NHC ligand, the lysine (Lys) adduct retained the NHC core derived from the amino acid l-histidine. In either case, an octahedral coordination environment of the metal center indicates oxidation to Rh(III). This investigation gives the first insight on the interaction of Rh(I)(NHC) complexes and proteins at the molecular level.
Platinum ω-Alkenyl Compounds as Chemical Vapor Deposition Precursors: Synthesis and Characterization of Pt[CH2CMe2CH2CH═CH2]2and the Impact of Ligand Design on the Deposition Process
Liu, Sumeng,Zhang, Zhejun,Gray, Danielle,Zhu, Lingyang,Abelson, John R.,Girolami, Gregory S.
, p. 9316 - 9334 (2020/11/12)
We describe the synthesis and characterization of three platinum(II) ω-alkenyl complexes of stoichiometry Pt[CH2CMe2(CH2)xCH═CH2]2 where x is 0, 1, or 2, as well as some related platinum(II) compounds formed as byproducts during their synthesis. The ω-alkenyl ligands in all three complexes, cis-bis(η1,η2-2,2-dimethylbut-3-en-1-yl)platinum (2), cis-bis(η1,η2-2,2-dimethylpent-4-en-1-yl)platinum (3), and cis-bis(η1,η2-2,2-dimethylhex-5-en-1-yl)platinum (4), bind to Pt by means of a Pt-alkyl sigma bond at one end of the ligand chain and a Pt-olefin pi interaction at the other; the olefins reversibly decomplex from the Pt centers in solution. The good volatility of 3 (10 mTorr at 20 °C), its ability to be stored for long periods without decomposition, and its stability toward air and moisture make it an attractive platinum chemical vapor deposition (CVD) precursor. CVD of thin films from 3 shows no nucleation delay on several different substrates (SiO2/Si, Al2O3, and VN) and gives films that are unusually smooth. At 330 °C in the absence of a reactive gas, the precursor deposits platinum containing 50% carbon, but in the presence of a remote oxygen plasma, the amount of carbon is reduced to below the Rutherford backscattering spectroscopy (RBS) detection limit without affecting the film smoothness. Under hot wall CVD conditions at 250 °C in the absence of a co-reactant, 72% of the carbon atoms in 3 are released as hydrogenated products (largely 4,4-dimethylpentenes), 22% are released as dehydrogenated products (all of which are the result of skeletal rearrangements), and 6% remain in the film. Some conclusions about the CVD mechanism are drawn from this product distribution.
Isolation of a Bimetallic Cobalt(III) Nitride and Examination of Its Hydrogen Atom Abstraction Chemistry and Reactivity toward H2
Sengupta, Debabrata,Sandoval-Pauker, Christian,Schueller, Emily,Encerrado-Manriquez, Angela M.,Metta-Maga?a, Alejandro,Lee, Wen-Yee,Seshadri, Ram,Pinter, Balazs,Fortier, Skye
supporting information, p. 8233 - 8242 (2020/05/08)
Room temperature photolysis of the bis(azide)cobaltate(II) complex [Na(THF)x][(ketguan)Co(N3)2] (ketguan = [(tBu2CN)C(NDipp)2]-, Dipp = 2,6-diisopropylphenyl) (3a) in THF cleanly forms the binuclear cobalt nitride Na(THF)4{[(ketguan)Co(N3)]2(μ-N)} (1). Compound 1 represents the first example of an isolable, bimetallic cobalt nitride complex, and it has been fully characterized by spectroscopic, magnetic, and computational analyses. Density functional theory supports a CoIII═N═CoIII canonical form with significant π-bonding between the cobalt centers and the nitride atom. Unlike other group 9 bridging nitride complexes, no radical character is detected at the bridging N atom of 1. Indeed, 1 is unreactive toward weak C-H donors and even cocrystallizes with a molecule of cyclohexadiene (CHD) in its crystallographic unit cell to give 1·CHD as a room temperature stable product. Notably, addition of pyridine to 1 or photolyzed solutions of [(ketguan)Co(N3)(py)]2 (4a) leads to destabilization via activation of the nitride unit, resulting in the mixed-valent Co(II)/Co(III) bridged imido species [(ketguan)Co(py)][(ketguan)Co](μ-NH)(μ-N3) (5) formed from intermolecular hydrogen atom abstraction (HAA) of strong C-H bonds (BDE ～100 kcal/mol). Kinetic rate analysis of the formation of 5 in the presence of C6H12 or C6D12 gives a KIE = 2.5 ± 0.1, supportive of a HAA formation pathway. The reactivity of our system was further probed by photolyzing benzene/pyridine solutions of 4a under H2 and D2 atmospheres (150 psi), which leads to the exclusive formation of the bis(imido) complexes [(ketguan)Co(μ-NH)]2 (6) and [(ketguan)Co(μ-ND)]2 (6-D), respectively, as a result of dihydrogen activation. These results provide unique insights into the chemistry and electronic structure of late 3d metal nitrides while providing entryway into C-H activation pathways.
A convenient method for the generation of {Rh(PNP)}+ and {Rh(PONOP)}+ fragments: Reversible formation of vinylidene derivatives
Gyton, Matthew R.,Hood, Thomas M.,Chaplin, Adrian B.
supporting information, p. 2877 - 2880 (2019/03/06)
The substitution reactions of [Rh(COD)2][BArF4] with PNP and PONOP pincer ligands 2,6-bis(di-tert-butylphosphinomethyl)pyridine and 2,6-bis(di-tert-butylphosphinito)pyridine in the weakly coordinating solvent 1,2-F2C6H4 are shown to be an operationally simple method for the generation of reactive formally 14 VE rhodium(i) adducts in solution. Application of this methodology enables synthesis of known adducts of CO, N2, H2, previously unknown water complexes, and novel vinylidene derivatives [Rh(pincer)(CCHR)][BArF4] (R = tBu, 3,5-tBu2C6H3), through reversible reactions with terminal alkynes.
Preparation method of 1,5-cyclooctadiene
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Paragraph 0027; 0038; 0039; 0049, (2018/06/16)
The invention discloses a preparation method of 1,5-cyclooctadiene. In water-free inert environment in a pressure reaction kettle, under the conditions of the temperature being 80 to 120 DEG C and thesurface pressure being 0.10 to 0.60MPa, 1,3-butadiene is added into an inert hydrocarbon solvent dissolved with Ni-Al-P system catalysts for many times; a reaction of performing 1,3-butadiene cyclizing dimerization to synthesize 1,5-cyclooctadiene is performed; after the reaction is completed, synthesis liquid is transferred into a rectifying tower to be subjected to negative pressure refining toobtain a finished product of 1,5-cyclooctadiene. Generally, the preparation method has the advantages that the reaction conditions are mild; the operation is simple and convenient; the raw material conversion rate is high; the reaction selectivity is high; the operation links can be effectively reduced; the synthesis efficiency is improved; the yield is high; the pollution is small; the product quality is high; the use value is very high.
Malodorogenic Sensing of Carbon Monoxide
Bergmann, Marvin,Egert, Meike,Plenio, Herbert
supporting information, p. 13328 - 13331 (2017/10/05)
A thin film of poly-([IrCl(cod)(NHC-onbe)]n-(propyl-onbe)m) (onbe=oxanorbornene) coated on filter paper reacts quantitatively with CO to yield 1,5-cyclooctadiene, the unpleasant smell of which can be detected by the human olfactory system with very high sensitivity. Odorless, but toxic CO is thus “translated” into the distinct smell of 1,5-cyclooctadiene. Based on malodorogenic sensing it is possible to smell the presence of CO.
Rotaxane synthesis exploiting the M(i)/M(III) redox couple
Emerson-King, Jack,Knighton, Richard C.,Gyton, Matthew R.,Chaplin, Adrian B.
, p. 11645 - 11655 (2017/09/18)
In the context of advancing the use of metal-based building blocks for the construction of mechanically interlocked molecules, we herein describe the preparation of late transition metal containing [2]rotaxanes (1). Capture and subsequent retention of the interlocked assemblies are achieved by the formation of robust and bulky complexes of rhodium(iii) and iridium(iii) through hydrogenation of readily accessible rhodium(i) and iridium(i) complexes [M(COD)(PPh3)2][BArF4] (M = Rh, 2a; Ir, 2b) and reaction with a bipyridyl terminated [2]pseudorotaxane (3·db24c8). This work was underpinned by detailed mechanistic studies examining the hydrogenation of 1p;:p;1 mixtures of 2 and bipy in CH2Cl2, which proceeds with disparate rates to afford [M(bipy)H2(PPh3)2][BArF4] (M = Rh, 4a[BArF4], t = 18 h @ 50 °C; Ir, 4b[BArF4], t 2Cl2 (1 atm H2). These rates are reconciled by (a) the inherently slower reaction of 2a with H2 compared to that of the third row congener 2b, and (b) the competing and irreversible reaction of 2a with bipy, leading to a very slow hydrogenation pathway, involving rate-limiting substitution of COD by PPh3. On the basis of this information, operationally convenient and mild conditions (CH2Cl2, RT, 1 atm H2, t ≤ 2 h) were developed for the preparation of 1, involving in the case of rhodium-based 1a pre-hydrogenation of 2a to form [Rh(PPh3)2]2[BArF4]2 (8) before reaction with 3·db24c8. In addition to comprehensive spectroscopic characterisation of 1, the structure of iridium-based 1b was elucidated in the solid-state using X-ray diffraction.
Rhodium-Catalyzed Intermolecular Carbonylative [2 + 2 + 1] Cycloaddition of Alkynes Using Alcohol as the Carbon Monoxide Source for the Formation of Cyclopentenones
Kim, Ju Hyun,Song, Taemoon,Chung, Young Keun
supporting information, p. 1248 - 1251 (2017/03/14)
A highly regioselective rhodium-catalyzed intermolecular carbonylative [2 + 2 + 1] cycloaddition of alkynes using alcohol as a CO surrogate to access 4-methylene-2-cyclopenten-1-ones has been developed. In this transformation, the alcohol performs multiple roles, including generating the Rh-H intermediate, functioning as the CO source, and assisting in the isomerization of the alkyne. Alkynes can act as both the olefin and the alkyne partner in the cyclopentenone core.
