A melt approach to the synthesis of catena-phosphorus dications to access derivatives of [P6Ph4R4]2+.
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Biomedical subjects
Publications and source records attributed to Andreas Decken.
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The acyclic tetraphosphorus dication [Ph3P-PPh-PPh-PPh3]2+ has been formed by the reductive coupling of [Ph3P-PPhCl]+, providing a new synthetic method for the systematic development of catena-phosphorus cations. Ligand exchange (Ph3P for Me3P) gives [Me3P-PPh-PPh-PMe3]2+, implicating these dications as bisphosphine-diphosphenium complexes.
Reaction of TiF4 and LiORf (Rf = C(CF3)2Ph) in the donor solvent-THF lead to the isolation of the heterometallic lithium-titanium complex (THF)2Li(mu-F)2Ti(ORf)2(mu-F)2Ti(ORf)(2)(mu-F)2Li(THF)2 (1) and Ti(ORf)4 alkoxide (2). Interaction of TiF4 and LiORf in the non-coordinating and low polar toluene yielded only Ti(ORf)4 (2). Compounds 1 and 2 were characterized by X-ray single-crystal analysis, IR, NMR and mass spectrometry. Compound 1 is a centrosymmetric fluorine bridged dimer and contains the Li(mu-F)2Ti(mu-F)2Ti(mu-F)2Li cage. Complex 2 containing four bulky ligands is monomeric. NMR evidence is presented that the TiF4 and LiORf in THF solution gave lithium-titanium heterometallic complexes containing Li-(mu-F)-Ti and the Ti-(mu-F)-Ti bonds.
Reaction of Cl3CN and F5C2CN with a 1:1 mixture of S4(AsF6)2 and S8(AsF6)2 affords the paramagnetic solids Cl3CNSSSAsF6 (1CCl3AsF6) and F5C2CNSSSAsF6 (1C2F5AsF6). Isotropic electron paramagnetic resonance spectra of 1CCl3AsF6 and 1C2F5AsF6 in SO2 consist of a single line with g = 2.01675 and 2.01580, respectively. The structure of 1CCl3AsF6 contains chains of radical cations with relatively close interchain interactions. In contrast, chains are isolated in 1C2F5AsF6. The magnetic behavior of both compounds was interpreted as that of 1D Heisenberg antiferromagnetic chains (1CCl3AsF6, J = -34 cm(-1), theta = -9 cm(-1), TIP = 0.00082, rho = 0.012; 1C2F5AsF6, J = -21 cm(-1), theta = -4.2 cm(-1), TIP = 0.00092, rho = 0.065). Density functional theory calculated and experimental magnetic coupling constants were in good agreement. The correlation between intermolecular S...S contacts and the strength of magnetic couplings was established.
[ClCNSSS]2(2+) is the first example of a thiazyl radical dimer where population of a thermally excited spin triplet state has been detected, as is proved by VT-powder and single-crystal EPR spectroscopy.
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Two families of organometallic polymers built upon the bimetallic M2(dppm)2L(2)2+ fragments (M = Pd, Pt; dppm = bis(diphenylphosphino)methane, L = 1,4-diisocyano-2,3,5,6-tetramethylbenzene (diiso), 1,8-diisocyano-p-menthane (dmb), 1-isocyano-2,6-dimethylbenzene, 1-isocyano-4-isopropylbenzene, and tert-butylisocyanide) were synthesized and fully characterized (1H and 31P NMR, X-ray crystallography (model compounds), IR, Raman, chem. anal., TGA, DSC, powder XRD, 31P NMR T1 and NOE, light scattering, and conductivity measurements). Evidence for polymers in the solid state is provided from the swelling of the polymers upon dissolution and the formation of stand-alone films. However, these species become small oligomers when dissolved. The materials are luminescent in the solid state at 298 and 77 K and in PrCN solution at 77 K. These emissions result from triplet 3(d sigma d sigma*) states despite the presence of low-lying pi-pi* MO levels according to DFT calculations for the aryl isocyanide model compounds. The emission band maxima are located between 640 and 750 nm and exhibit lifetimes of 3-6 ns for the Pd species and 3-4 micros for the Pt analogues in PrCN solution at 77 K. No evidence of intramolecular excitonic photoprocesses was found in any of the polymers.
The heterodinuclear d(9)-d(9) title compound 1, whose crystal structure has been solved, reacts with dppm [bis(diphenylphosphino)methane] in the presence of NaBF4 to generate the salt [ClPd(mu-dppm)2Pt(eta(1)-dppm)][BF4] (2a), which contains a Pt-bound dangling dppm ligand. 2a has been characterized by 1H and 31P NMR, Fourier transform Raman [nu(Pd-Pt) = 138 cm(-1)], and UV-vis spectroscopy [lambda(max)(dsigma-dsigma*) = 366 nm]. In a similar manner, [ClPd(mu-dppm)2Pt(eta(1)-dppm=O)][BF4] (2b), ligated with a dangling phosphine oxide, has been prepared by the addition of dppm=O. The molecular structure of 2b has been established by an X-ray diffraction study. 2a reacts with 1 equiv of NaBH4 to form the platinum hydride complex [(eta(1)-dppm)Pd(mu-dppm)2Pt(H)][BF4] (3). Both 2a and 3 react with an excess of NaBH4 to provide the mixed-metal d(10)-d(10) compound [Pd(mu-dppm)3Pt] (4). The photophysical properties of 4 were studied by UV-vis spectroscopy [lambda(max)(dsigma-dsigma*) = 460 nm] and luminescence spectroscopy (lambda(emi) = 724 nm; tau(e) = 12 +/- 1 micros, 77 K). The protonation of 1 and 4 leads to [ClPd(mu-dppm)2(mu-H)PtCl]+ (5) and 3, respectively. Stoichiometric treatment of 1 with cyclohexyl or xylyl isocyanide yields [ClPd(mu-dppm)2Pt(CNC6H11)]Cl (6a) and [ClPd(mu-dppm)2Pt(CN-xylyl)]Cl (6b) ligated by terminal-bound CNR ligands. In contrast, treatment of 1 with the phosphonium salt [C[triple bond]NCH2PPh3]Cl affords the structurally characterized A-frame compound [ClPd(mu-dppm)2(mu-C=NCH2PPh3)PtCl]Cl (6c), spanned by a bridging isocyanide ligand. The electrochemical reduction of 2a at -1.2 V vs SCE, as well as the reduction of 5 in the presence of dppm, leads to a mixture of products 3 and 4. Further reduction of 3 at -1.7 V vs SCE generates 4 quantitatively. The reoxidation at 0 V of 4 in the presence of Cl- ions produces back complex 2a. The whole mechanism of the reduction of 1 has been established.
The tris(arylthiolate)indium(III) complexes (4-RC(6)H(4)S)(3)In [R = H (5), Me (6), F (7)] were prepared from the 2:3 reaction of elemental indium and the corresponding aryl disulfide in methanol. Reaction of 5-7 with 2 equiv of the appropriate triorganylphosphine in benzene or toluene resulted in isolation of the indium-phosphine adduct series (4-RC(6)H(4)S)(3)In.PR'(3) [R = H, R' = Et (5a), Cy (5b), Ph (5c); R = Me, R' = Et (6a), Cy (6b), Ph (6c); R = F, R' = Et (7a), Cy (7b), Ph (7c)]. These compounds were characterized via elemental analysis, FT-IR, FT-Raman, solution (1)H, (13)C{(1)H}, (31)P{(1)H}, and (19)F (7a-c) NMR spectroscopy, and X-ray crystallography (5c, 6a, 6c, and 7a). NMR spectra show retention of the In-P bond in benzene-d(6) solution, with phosphine (31)P{(1)H} signals shifted downfield compared to the uncoordinated ligand. The X-ray structures show monomeric 1:1 adduct complexes in all cases. The In-P bond distance [2.5863(5)-2.6493(12) A] is influenced significantly by the phosphine substituents but is unaffected by the substituted phenylthiolate ligand. Relatively low melting points (88-130 degrees C) are observed for all adducts, while high-temperature thermal decomposition is observed for the indium thiolate reactants 5-7. DSC/TGA and EI-MS data show a two-step thermal decomposition process, involving an initial loss of the phosphine moiety followed by loss of thiolate ligand.
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Reduction of [(triphos)NiCl2] (1) with an excess of NaBH4 in THF produces the paramagnetic Ni(I) complex [(triphos)Ni(eta2-BH4)] (2). X-ray crystallography shows 1 to be a square-planar Ni(II) species in which the phosphine ligand is bidentate, whereas 2 has pseudotetrahedral geometry at the Ni(I) center, with a tridentate phosphine and the borohydride ligand occupying a single coordination site. Density functional theory calculations show the unpaired electron in 2 to reside in an orbital located mainly on the Ni atom.
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The cationic titanium fluoride containing complexes [fac-TiF3(MeCN)3][SbF6].MeCN (1), [trans-TiF2(15-Crown-5)][SbF6]2(2) and [trans-TiF2(18-Crown-6)][SbF6]2(2), were prepared by the reaction of TiF4, the molecular ligand and SbF5 in MeCN. Complexes 1-3 were characterized by X-ray single crystal analysis, elemental analysis, IR, NMR and mass spectroscopy. Titanium tetrafluoride reacts with the SbF5 in SO2 with the formation of fac-[TiF3(SO2)3]+, detected by 19F NMR. Application of the volume-based approach to thermodynamics (VBT) offers a means, for the first time, of exploring the energetics surrounding these materials and in the thermodynamic section a discussion of this new approach is provided. It emerges that the basis of the thermodynamic driving force of formation of [TiF3L3][SbF6](s) salts, that enforces the unfavourable [DeltaH degrees =+ 237 (+/-20) kJ mol(-1)] fluoride ion transfer from the Lewis acid TiF4(s) to SbF5(l) to give the hypothetical [TiF3]+[SbF6]-(s), is the higher Ti-L (L = ligand) bond energy in the cationic complexes [TiF3L3]+ as compared to that in the molecular adducts TiF4L2(s) and SbF5L(s) so giving rise to larger enthalpies of complexation of [TiF3]+(g) by 3L(g) compared to those for complexation of TiF4(g) by 2L(g) and SbF5(g) by 1L(g). Formation of the trans-[TiF2(15-Crown-5)]2+ and trans-[TiF2(18-Crown-6)]2+ is accounted for the stabilization of [TiF2]2+ cation by the five donor acceptor Ti-O contacts and the accompanying positive charge delocalization. Cationic titanium(IV) complexes fac-[TiF3MeCN)3-nLn]+(n= 0-3) and cis-[TiF318-Crown-6)]+, trans-[TiF2(Crown)]2+(Crown = 15-Crown-5 and 18-Crown-6) were obtained in MeCN solution by the reaction of fac-[TiF3(MeCN)3]+ and L = Et2, THF, H2 or crown ethers. Complexes fac-[TiF3(MeCN)3-nLn][SbF6] L = Et2, THF, H2O, crown ethers are unstable in MeCN solution and slowly decompose giving molecular complexes cis-TiF4L2, cis-TiF4(Crown), SbF5L, titanium oxofluoride and alkoxide complexes. The structure of the fac-[TiF3(MeCN)3]+ is similar to the fac-[TiCl3(MeCN)3]+ and the complexes trans-[TiF2L]2+ L = 15-Crown-5, 18-Crown-6 have very similar geometries to that of trans-[TiCl2(15-Crown-5)]+ showing that the essential features of coordination are the same for the cationic titanium chloride and fluoride complexes with MeCN and 15-Crown-5, 18-Crown-6.
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MF6- (M = As or Sb) salts of a simple derivative of the trithietanylium PhCSSS+, 1, were synthesized for the first time by the reaction of PhCS3Cl and AgMF6 in liquid SO2. 1SbF6 was characterized by IR, FT-Raman, and NMR spectroscopy, elemental analysis, and a preliminary X-ray crystal structure. 1AsF6 was characterized by 1H NMR and FT-Raman spectroscopy. The calculated (MPW1PW91/3-21G* or 6-31G*) geometries, 1H and 13C chemical shifts (MPW1PW91/6-311G(2DF)//MPW1PW91/3-21G*), and vibrational frequencies and intensities (MPW1PW91/6-31G*) were in satisfactory agreement with the observed values. The calculated pi type molecular orbitals of HCSSS+ (MPW1PW91/6-311+G*) and 1 (MPW1PW91/3-21G*) imply that the 6pi-CSSS+ ring has some aromatic character. 1SbF6 undergoes a metathesis reaction with NBu4Cl in liquid SO2 to give PhCS3Cl, which was characterized by vibrational spectroscopy and mass spectrometry. The evidence indicates that PhCS3Cl has the ionic formulation PhCSSS+ Cl- with significant cation-anion interactions in the solid state. ArCSSS+ SbF6- (Ar = 1-naphthyl), 14SbF6, was prepared from ArCS3Cl and AgSbF6, suggesting that the synthesis of MF6- (M = As or Sb) salts of RCSSS+ is potentially general for aryl derivatives. The structure of 14SbF6 was established by 1H and 13C NMR, IR, and FT-Raman spectroscopy, and theoretical calculations gave values in agreement with the experimental data.
We report the unprecedented formation of a benzo-fused 1,3,2-dithiazolylium [AsF6-] salt by a one step, quantitative, cycloaddition of SNSAsF6 with 1,4-benzoquinone. In contrast, the reaction of SNSSbF6 with 1,4-naphthaquinone results in 2,7-dicarbonylnaphtha-1,3,2-dithiazolylium [SbF6-]. Both were reduced to the corresponding 7pi radicals.
Two different syntheses of N-heterocyclic carbene complexes of P(I) cations are presented; the structural features of these phosphamethine cyanine salts, in conjunction with the results of computational investigations, provide insight into the nature of the bonding of these heavy allene analogues.
The synthesis and characterisation (NMR, X-ray, elemental analysis) of the first transition metal complex of Zoxazolamine (1: 2-amino-5-chlorobenzoxazole), viz. [ZnCl(2)(1)(2)] (2) is described; complex 2 is obtained in 77% yield from the treatment of 1 with ZnCl(2) in acetone solution. The Zn compound is a mononuclear species (X-ray) with a distorted tetrahedral array of ligands around the metal centre with the title ligand bound to Zn via the benzoxazole ring N-atom. The structural properties of 2 are discussed in relation to other mononuclear Zn halide complexes.