2021
DOI: 10.1002/zaac.202100066
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An Iron‐Hydrogen Bond Resistant to Protonation and Oxidation

Abstract: A new synthetic route to cis‐(CyPNP)Fe(CO)2H (CyPNP=2,5‐bis(dicyclohexylphosphinomethyl)pyrrolyl) has been developed, involving the reaction of (CyPNP)Fe(CO)2Br with NaBH4. The Fe−H bond of this iron hydride is remarkably stable to acids (e. g., HBF4 ⋅ Et2O, HCl, and CH3CO2H) and oxidants (e. g., 1,4‐benzoquinone and galvinoxyl), only leading to the protonation of the β‐pyrrolic carbon and the oxidation of the ligand backbone, respectively. Under 369 nm UV irradiation, cis‐(CyPNP)Fe(CO)2H has been shown to rea… Show more

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Cited by 3 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…This was further supported by variable-temperature NMR experiments (in toluene- d 8 ) showing two well-resolved hydride resonances upon cooling to −10 °C (as triplets of doublets of doublets) and a coalescence of the two resonances upon warming to ∼50 °C. Our previous studies of pincer-supported iron­(II) hydride complexes indicate that the two resonances could be assigned based on the correlation of the chemical shift value with the trans ligand . We thus attribute the resonance at −9.76 ppm to the hydride trans to CO and the resonance at −14.01 ppm to the hydride trans to the central phosphorus.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This was further supported by variable-temperature NMR experiments (in toluene- d 8 ) showing two well-resolved hydride resonances upon cooling to −10 °C (as triplets of doublets of doublets) and a coalescence of the two resonances upon warming to ∼50 °C. Our previous studies of pincer-supported iron­(II) hydride complexes indicate that the two resonances could be assigned based on the correlation of the chemical shift value with the trans ligand . We thus attribute the resonance at −9.76 ppm to the hydride trans to CO and the resonance at −14.01 ppm to the hydride trans to the central phosphorus.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Evidently, acetic acid reacts with 1 rapidly to generate a new hydride complex . We initially predicted that protonation would occur to one of the β-carbons of the coordinated pyrrolyl group, analogous to what we observed in the study of an iron hydride supported by a PNP-pincer ligand, cis -(κ P ,κ N ,κ P - Cy PNP)­Fe­(CO) 2 H ( Cy PNP = 2,5-bis­(dicyclohexyl­phosphinomethyl)­pyrrolyl) . To our surprise, the isolated product from the reaction of 1 with acetic acid (>2 equiv) was characterized as trans -(κ P - Cy PN H ) 2 Ni­(OAc)­H·HOAc ( 3 ·HOAc, see Scheme ) by both X-ray crystallography (Figure ) and elemental analysis.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 60%
“…31 We initially predicted that protonation would occur to one of the β-carbons of the coordinated pyrrolyl group, analogous to what we observed in the study of an iron hydride supported by a PNP-pincer ligand, cis-(κ P ,κ N ,κ P -Cy PNP)Fe(CO) 2 H ( Cy PNP = 2,5-bis(dicyclohexylphosphinomethyl)pyrrolyl). 32 To our surprise, the isolated While the solid-state structure shows different environments around the two Cy PN H ligands, 3•HOAc dissolved in C 6 D 6 displays NMR spectra indicative of a more symmetrical molecule. In particular, the hydride resonance was located at −27.19 ppm as a triplet (J H−P = 76.8 Hz), and, in a fully 1 H-decoupled spectrum, the phosphorus resonance was found at 27.9 ppm as a singlet.…”
Section: ■ Results and Discussionmentioning
confidence: 85%