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Shie-Ming Peng

Publications and source records attributed to Shie-Ming Peng.

At least 55 records · Page 3Linked to original sources

Porphyrin-triarylamine conjugates: strong electronic communication between triarylamine redox centers via the porphyrin dication.

A set of porphyrin-triarylamine hybrids have been synthesized in good yield by Sonogashira palladium-catalyzed cross-coupling reactions between the zinc complex of 5,15-diethynyl-10,20-dimesitylporphyrin and the appropriate iodophenyldiarylamines. The crystal structure of porphyrin 1 shows that the dihedral angle between the acetylene-bonded benzene rings and the porphyrin macrocycle is 20.0 degrees. Such a structural characteristic enables effective electronic perturbations within the molecule. The electronic spectra are red-shifted and display a broad Soret band and an intense Q band relative to those of meso-substituted tetraarylporphyrins. These conjugates display four oxidations and one reduction. All the electrochemical reactions involve one-electron transfer. The first and second oxidations are reversible and can be assigned to the porphyrin-centered reactions. The third and fourth ones, separated by about 270 mV, correspond to the triarylamine units. The comproportionation constant (Kc) is calculated to be 3.67x10(4). The electron coupling between the triarylamine moieties, at a separation of >23 A, is remarkably strong. The electrochemical results and the absorption spectra show that the electronic characteristics of these porphyrins can be significantly modulated by the triarylamine substituents via the conjugated carbon-carbon triple bond. Variations of the substituents on the triarylamines can fine-tune the electronic properties of these molecules.

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Iridium(III) complexes with orthometalated quinoxaline ligands: subtle tuning of emission to the saturated red color.

Rational design and syntheses of four iridium complexes (1-4) bearing two substituted quinoxalines and an additional 5-(2-pyridyl) pyrazolate or triazolate as the third coordinating ligand are reported. Single-crystal X-ray diffraction studies of 1 reveal a distorted octahedral geometry, in which two dpqx ligands adopt an eclipse configuration, for which the quinoxaline N atoms and the C atoms of orthometalated phenyl groups are located at the mutual trans- and cis-positions, respectively. The lowest absorption band for all complexes consists of a mixture of heavy-atom Ir(III)-enhanced 3MLCT and 3pipi* transitions, and the phosphorescent peak wavelength can be fine-tuned to cover the spectral range of 622-649 nm with high quantum efficiencies. The cyclic voltammetry was measured, showing a reversible, metal-centered oxidation with potentials at 0.76-1.03 V, as well as two reversible reduction waves with potentials ranging from -1.61 to -2.06 V, attributed to the sequential addition of two electrons to the more electron-accepting heterocyclic portion of two distinctive cyclometalated C/N ligands. Complex 1 was used as the representative example to fabricate the red-emitting PLEDs by blending it into a PVK-PBD polymer mixture. The devices exhibited the characteristic emission profile of 1 with peak maxima located at 640 nm. The maximum external quantum efficiency was 3.15% ph/el with a brightness of 1751 cd/m2 at a current density of 67.4 mA/cm2, and the maximum brightness of 7750 cd/m2 was achieved at the applied voltage of 21 V and with CIE coordinates of (0.64, 0.31).

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A remarkable ligand orientational effect in osmium-atom-induced blue phosphorescence.

A new series of Os(II)-based carbonyl complexes cis(CO),trans(Npy,Npy),cis(Ntz,Ntz)-[Os(CO)2(bptz)2] (1), cis(CO),cis(Npy,Npy),trans(Ntz,Ntz)-[Os(bptz)2(CO)2] (2), and cis(CO),trans(Npy,Npy),cis(Ntz,Ntz)-[Os(CO)2(fptz)2] (3), where bptz and fptz denote 3-tert-butyl-5-(2-pyridyl)- and 3-trifluoromethyl-5-(2-pyridyl)-1,2,4-triazolate, respectively, have been designed and synthesized in an effort to achieve high efficiency, room-temperature blue phosphorescence. Although 1 and 2 are geometric isomers, remarkably different excited-state relaxation pathways were observed. Complex 1 exhibits strong phosphorescence in CH3CN (Phi(p) approximately 0.47) and as a single crystal at room temperature, whereas complex 2 is nearly nonemissive under similar conditions. The associated relaxation dynamics have been comprehensively investigated by spectroscopic and relaxation dynamics as well as by theoretical approaches. Our results lead us to the conclusion that for complex 2, the "loose bolt" effect of metal-ligand bonding interactions plays a crucial role in the fast radiationless deactivation of this type of geometrical isomer. Fine adjustment can also be achieved by functionalizing the ligands so that the electron-withdrawing nature of the CF3 group in 3 stabilizes the HOMO of the triazolate moiety, thus moving the emission further into the pure "blue" region; this results in highly efficient phosphorescence and renders 3 particularly attractive for application in blue OLED devices.

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Direct aziridination of alkenes by a cationic (salen)ruthenium(VI) nitrido complex.

[RuVI(N)(salchda)(CH3OH)]PF6 (1) (salchda = N,N'-bis(salicylidene)o-cyclohexyldiamine dianion) reacts readily with 2,3-dimethyl-2-butene at room temperature in the presence of pyridine or 1-methylimidazole to give initially [RuIV(Az1(-H))(salchda)(py)]PF6 (2, Az1 = 2,2,3,3-tetramethylaziridine), which is then slowly reduced to [RuIII(Az1)(salchda)(py)]PF6 (3). 1 also reacts with a variety of aryl-substituted alkenes such as styrene and trans-beta-methylstyrene in the presence of py or 1-MeIm to give the corresponding ruthenium(III) aziridine complexes. The structures of 3 and [RuIII(Az2)(salchda)(1-MeIm)]PF6 (4, Az2 = trans-2-methyl-3-phenylaziridine) have been determined by X-ray crystallography. The Ru-N(aziridine) distances (2.1049, 2.097 A) are consistent with a neutral aziridine ligand. The C-C and C-N distances in the aziridine ligands are all indicative of single bonds.

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Unusual reduction of ammonium heptamolybdate to novel molybdenum(IV)-stabilized azo anion radical complexes.

In an unusual reaction of the polyacid, ammoniumheptamolybdate tetrahydrate ((NH(4))(6)[Mo(7)O(24)].4H(2)O), and the ligand, 2-[(arylamino)phenylazo]pyridine (general abbreviation HL), in the presence of PPh(3) afforded the brown oxo free molybdenum complexes of type [Mo(L)(2)] in high yields (ca. 80%). The reaction occurs smoothly in ethanol. It is slow on a steam bath (25 h) but is complete in about an hour in a microwave oven. X-ray structures of two representatives are reported. In these complexes the ligand acted as a tridentate ligand using its pyridyl(N), azo(N), and the deprotonated amine(N), respectively. The geometry is meridional, and the relative orientations within the coordinated pairs of nitrogens are cis, trans, and cis, respectively. Bond length data of the coordinated ligands are consistent with a Mo(IV)[L.](2) ([L.](2-) = azo dianion radical formed by one electron reduction of the deprotonated anionic ligand, [L](-)) description. For example, the N-N lengths (1.349(5)-1.357(2) A) in these complexes are appreciably longer than that (1.246(3) A) in the uncoordinated and protonated salt of a representative ligand, [H(2)L(d)]ClO(4). The N-N lengths, however, correspond well with metal complexes of the ligand containing azo ion radical. The complexes are diamagnetic and showed highly resolved (1)H NMR and (13)C NMR spectra. The two coordinated ligands in these are magnetically equivalent, and resonances for only one ligand were observed in their spectra. Diamagnetism in the present molybdenum complexes is attributed to strong antiferromagnetic coupling between Mo(IV)(4d(2)) and the two planar radical [L.](2-) ligands. The complexes display multiple redox responses. The ESR spectrum of electrogenerated [1a](-) showed a characteristic spectrum for Mo(III) with weak hyperfine lines due to the presence of molybdenum isotopes having nonzero nuclear spin. Visible range multiple charge transfer transitions in these complexes are ascribed to ligand-to-metal transitions.

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Mild and high-yielding syntheses of diethyl phosphoramidate-stoppered [2]rotaxanes.

The mild and efficient reaction between triethyl phosphite and benzylic azides allows us not only to construct rotaxanes in high yield from dibenzo[24]crown-8 (DB24C8) and dibenzylammonium (DBA(+))-derived threads but also to incorporate di(p-toluidine)[24]crown-8, which binds DBA(+) ions much more weakly than does DB24C8, into a corresponding [2]rotaxane.

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Terminal titanium-ligand multiple bonds. Cleavages of C=O and C=S double bonds with Ti imido complexes.

Treatment of (t-)BuN=TiCl(2)Py(3) with 2 equiv lithium ketiminate compound, Li[OCMeCHCMeN(Ar)] (where Ar = 2,6-diisopropylphenyl), in toluene at room temperature gave (t-)BuN=Ti[OCMeCHCMeN(Ar)](2) (1) in high yield. The reaction of 1 with phenyl isocyanate at room-temperature resulted in imido ligand exchange producing PhN=Ti[OCMeCHCMeN(Ar)](2) (2). Compound 1 decomposed at 90 degrees C to form a terminal titanium oxo compound O=Ti[OCMeCHCMeN(Ar)](2) (3) and (t-)BuNHCMeCHCMeNAr (4). Also, the compound 3 could be obtained by reacting 1 with CO(2) under mild condition. Similarly, while 1 reacts with an excess of carbon disulfide, a novel terminal titanium sulfido compound S=Ti[OCMeCHCMeN(Ar)](2) (5) was formed via a C=S bond breaking reaction. A novel titanium isocyanate compound Ti[OCMeCHCMeN(Ar)](2)(NCO)(OEt) (6) was formed on heating 1 with 1 equiv of urethane, H(2)NCOOEt. Compounds 1-6 have been characterized by (1)H and (13)C NMR spectroscopies. The molecular structures of 1, 3, 5, and 6 were determined by single-crystal X-ray diffraction. A theoretical calculation predicted that the cleavage of the C-S double bonds for carbon disulfide with the Ti=N bond of compound 1 was estimated at ca. 21.8 kcal.mol(-1) exothermic.

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Isolation and characterization of iridium(III) and iridium(V) complexes of 2-(arylazo)pyridine and studies of amine fusion reactions at the coordinated diazo-ligand.

The reaction of IrCl3.3H2O with 2-(arylazo)pyridine (HL1) in boiling methanol has afforded [Ir(III)Cl2(L1)(HL1)](1) and [Ir(V)Cl4(HL1)]Cl (2). In complex , one of the two ligands [L1]- is orthometallated via coordination of an ortho-carbon of the aryl ring of [L1]- and one of the two azo nitrogens to form a five-membered chelate. X-Ray crystal structures of the two representative complexes, viz. 1a and 2a, have been solved. Notably, the Ir-N length (2.140(3) A)trans to the Ir-C bond in 1a is appreciably longer than the other three Ir-N lengths present in the same molecule. The N-N lengths in these two compounds lie close to that observed in the uncoordinated ligand. Thorough NMR studies were made to authenticate the carbon-bonded structure of compound 1a. In its 13C NMR spectrum, the resonance near delta 148 is assigned to the carbon bonded to the iridium metal center. UV-visible spectra along with the redox properties of these complexes are reported. The iridium(V) complex, 2 showed a reversible response near 1.40 V, presumably due to the iridium(V)-iridium(VI) couple. Several reductive responses at cathodic potentials, due to ligand reductions, were also observed. Metal promoted aromatic ring amination reactions at the coordinated HL1 ligand in complexes 1 and 2 were investigated. The products were characterized using X-ray diffraction.

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Iron and copper complexes of tetraphenyl-m-benziporphyrin: reactivity of the internal C-H bond.

Iron and copper complexes of tetraphenyl-m-benziporphyrin (TPmBPH)H have been prepared and structurally characterized. The iron system, (TPmBPH)Fe(II)Br, contains a high-spin Fe(II) center. In the solid state the complex forms dimeric units linked by weak CH.Br hydrogen bonds. The Cu complex contains a tetrameric copper cluster with a Cu(2)Cl(4)(2)(-) unit bridging two [(TPmBPCl)Cu(II)](+) fragments. The formation of (TPmBPCl)H represents an example of copper-catalyzed chlorination on the internal carbon atom of (TPmBPH)H.

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Highly electrophilic (salen)ruthenium(VI) nitrido complexes.

A series of cationic ruthenium(VI) nitrido species containing the cyclohexyl-bridged salen ligand (L) and its derivatives, [RuVI(N)(L)]+, have been prepared by treatment of [NBun4][RuVI(N)Cl4] with H2L in methanol. The structure of [RuVI(N)(L)](ClO4) (1a) has been determined by X-ray crystallography, d(RuN) = 1.592 A. In solvents such as DMF or DMSO, [RuVI(N)(L)]+ undergoes a facile N...N coupling reaction at room temperature to produce N2 and [RuIII(L)(S)2]+ (S = solvent). 1a reacts rapidly with secondary amines to produce diamagnetic RuIV-hydrazido(1-) species, [RuIV(N(H)NR2)(L)(HNR2)]+. The reaction with morpholine is first order in RuVI and second order in morpholine with k(CH3CN, 25 degrees C) = 2.08 x 106 M-2 s-1. This rate constant is over 4 orders of magnitude larger than that of the corresponding reaction of the electrophilic osmium nitride, trans-[OsVI(N)(tpy)(Cl)2]+, with morpholine. The structure of [Ru(NHNC4H8)(L)(NHC4H8)](PF6)2 has been determined by X-ray crystallography, the Ru-N(hydrazido) distance is 1.940 A, and the Ru-N-N angle is 129.4 degrees .

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Bis(micro-di-2-pyridylaminato 1-oxide)bis[(trifluoroacetato)copper(II)] acetonitrile disolvate.

The crystal structure of the title compound, [Cu(2)(C(2)F(3)O(2))(2)(C(10)H(8)N(3)O)(2)].2CH(3)CN, contains discrete [Cu(2)(CF(3)COO)(2)(O-dpa)(2)] molecules (O-dpaH is di-2-pyridylamine 1-oxide) which have imposed crystallographic twofold symmetry and an acetonitrile molecule of solvation. The O-dpa(-) ligand is both bidentate and bridging, linking two Cu atoms with a separation of 3.4270 (11) A. Each Cu atom is surrounded by four coordinated atoms that are almost coplanar, with dimensions Cu-N = 1.940 (2) and 1.984 (3) A, and Cu-O = 1.912 (2) and 1.945 (2) A.

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Synthesis and photophysical properties of neutral luminescent rhenium-based molecular rectangles.

A series of neutral luminescent molecular rectangles [[Re(CO)(3)(mu-bpy)Br][Re(CO)(3)(mu-L)Br]](2) (1-4) having fac-Re(CO)(3)Br as corners and 4,4'-bipyridine (bpy) as the bridging ligand on one side and other bipyridyl ligands of varying length (L) on the other side have been synthesized and characterized. The crystal structure of 1 shows a rectangular cavity with the dimensions of 11.44 x 7.21 A. When the cavity size is tuned from 1 to 4, a dimension of 11.4 x 20.8 A could be achieved, as revealed by the molecular modeling. These rectangles exhibit luminescence in solution at room temperature. In particular, compound 4 containing 1,4-bis(4'-pyridylethynyl)benzene (bpeb) as bridging ligand shows the excited-state lifetime of 495 ns. Fine-tuning of the cavity size of the rectangles improves their excited-state properties. These properties facilitate the study of excited-state electron-transfer reactions with electron acceptors and donors and host-guest binding. Crystallographic information: 1.6CH(3)COCH(3) is monoclinic, P2(1)/c, with a = 12.0890(2), b = 24.2982(2), and c = 12.8721(2) A, beta = 107.923(1) degrees, and Z = 2.

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A luminescent supermolecule with gold(I) quinoline-8-thiolate: crystal structure, spectroscopic and photophysical properties.

The trinuclear complex [(8-QNS)(2)Au(AuPPh(3))(2)].BF(4) (8-QNS = quinoline-8-thiolate), with intramolecular gold(I)...gold(I) distances of 3.0952(4) and 3.0526(3) A, is aggregated to form a novel hexanuclear supermolecule, ([(8-QNS)2(Au(AuPPh3)2])2.(BF4)2, via a close intermolecular gold(I)...gold(I) contact of 3.1135(3) A. The beautiful hexanuclear supermolecule has an inversion center, and the six metal centers can be viewed as roughly coplanar. Six gold(I) ions are embedded in an ellipse and surrounded by 4 quinoline and 12 phenyl rings. The title compound shows interesting spectroscopic and luminescence properties dependent on the solvent polarity; i.e., it emits at ca. 440 and 636 nm in CH(2)Cl(2) and only at ca. 450 nm in CH(3)CN. The long-lived emission at ca. 636 nm (16.2 micros) in CH(2)Cl(2) is quenched by polar solvents such as CH(3)CN and CH(3)OH with quenching constants as 1.00 x 10(5) and 3.03 x 10(4) s(-1) M(-1), respectively, which is suggested to be related to the presence or absence of gold(I)...gold(I) interactions due to scrambling of the [AuPPh(3)]+ units, isolobal to H+.

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Self-assembly of octarhenium-based neutral luminescent rectangular prisms.

Self-assembly of rhenium-based nanoscale rectangular prismatic boxes has been achieved in quantitative conversion. The fac-rhenium corner provided three mutually perpendicular coordination sites and served as a good candidate for the construction of 3-D boxes. These are the first Re-based, neutral, luminescent prisms of M(8)L(2)L'(8) type that has been characterized crystallographically. Their luminescent properties and molecular recognition capabilities make these molecular prisms interesting supramolecules.

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Unprecedented chemical transformation of semicarbazones mediated by Wilkinson's catalyst.

para-Nitrobenzaldehyde semicarbazone undergoes an unusual chemical transformation upon reaction with [Rh(PPh(3))(3)Cl] in the presence of trialkyl and dialkylamines (NR(2)R'; R = Et,(i)Pr, (n)Bu; R' = H or R' = R) via dissociation of the C-NH(2) bond and formation of a new C-NR(2) bond (where the NR(2) fragment is provided by the amine). The transformed semicarbazone ligand binds to rhodium as a dianionic C,N,O-donor to afford complexes of type [Rh(PPh(3))(2)(CNO-NR(2))Cl] (CNO-NR(2) = the coordinated semicarbazone ligand). Another group of semicarbazones (viz. salicylaldehyde semicarbazone, 2-hydroxyacetophenone semicarbazone, and 2-hydroxynaphthaldehyde semicarbazone) has also been observed to undergo a similar chemical transformation upon reaction with [Rh(PPh(3))(3)Cl] under similar experimental conditions as before, and these transformed semicarbazones bind to rhodium as dianionic O,N,O-donors affording complexes of the type [Rh(PPh(3))(2)(ONO(n)-NR(2))Cl] (ONO(n)-NR(2) = the coordinated semicarbazone ligand; n = 1-3). The structure of the [Rh(PPh(3))(2)(CNO-NEt(2))Cl] and [Rh(PPh(3))(2)(ONO(2)-NR(2))Cl] complexes has been determined. All the complexes show characteristic (1)H NMR signals. They also show intense absorptions in the visible and ultraviolet region. Cyclic voltammetry on the complexes shows an oxidative response within 0.52-0.97 V versus SCE and a reductive response within -1.00 to -1.27 V versus SCE, where both the responses are believed to be centered on the semicarbazone ligand.

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