2005
DOI: 10.1021/om0490839
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Chemistry of Highly Electrophilic Binuclear Cations. 5. Addition and C−C and C−P Coupling Processes in the Reactions of 1-Alkynes with the Dimolybdenum Radicals [Mo25-C5H5)2(μ-CO)2(CO)2(μ-L2)][B{3,5-C6H3(CF3)2}4] (L2 = Ph2PCH2PPh2 or Me2PCH2PMe2)

Abstract: The reactions of radicals [Mo 2 Cp 2 (µ-CO) 2 (CO) 2 (µ-L 2 )](BAr′ 4 ) [Cp ) η 5 -C 5 H 5 ; L 2 ) Ph 2 PCH 2 -PPh 2 (dppm), Me 2 PCH 2 PMe 2 (dmpm)] with an excess of the 1-alkynes HCCR (R ) p-tol, t Bu, CO 2 Me) give two main type of products, the paramagnetic alkyne-bridged complexes [Mo 2 Cp 2 (µ-η 2 :η 2 -HC 2 R)(CO) 2 (µ-L 2 )](BAr′ 4 ) and the diamagnetic dicarbonyls [Mo 2 Cp 2 {µ-η 2 :η 3 -HCC(R)C(OH)}(CO) 2 (µ-L 2 )](BAr′ 4 ), which result from coupling of the incoming alkyne and a hydroxycarbyne liga… Show more

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Cited by 14 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…Further interest in these species stems from the fact that coordination of the P−H bond of a phosphine ligand to a metal atom weakens that bond and is expected to result in specific reactivity. It also represents an intermediate step in the oxidative addition of P−H bonds of primary and secondary phosphines to unsaturated dimetal centers. 2d,, In this context, the results here reported provide the first evidence that M−P bonds compete efficiently with M−M bonds as protonation sites in organometallic complexes. Moreover, our results provide the first examples of stable dimolybdenum complexes displaying agostic P−H bonded bridging phosphines (μ-κ 2 -HPR 2 ), which in turn exhibit some novel features: (a) dynamic behavior in solution involving the intramolecular exchange of the hydrogen atom between μ-κ 2 -HPR 2 and μ-PR 2 ligands and (b) coexistence in solution with the corresponding hydride tautomers.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 56%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Further interest in these species stems from the fact that coordination of the P−H bond of a phosphine ligand to a metal atom weakens that bond and is expected to result in specific reactivity. It also represents an intermediate step in the oxidative addition of P−H bonds of primary and secondary phosphines to unsaturated dimetal centers. 2d,, In this context, the results here reported provide the first evidence that M−P bonds compete efficiently with M−M bonds as protonation sites in organometallic complexes. Moreover, our results provide the first examples of stable dimolybdenum complexes displaying agostic P−H bonded bridging phosphines (μ-κ 2 -HPR 2 ), which in turn exhibit some novel features: (a) dynamic behavior in solution involving the intramolecular exchange of the hydrogen atom between μ-κ 2 -HPR 2 and μ-PR 2 ligands and (b) coexistence in solution with the corresponding hydride tautomers.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 56%
“…Organometallic compounds having multiple metal−metal bonds are species of interest due to their high reactivity toward a great variety of molecules under mild conditions, as exemplified by the wide chemistry developed around the unsaturated binuclear complexes [M 2 L 2 (CO) x ] (L = cyclopentadienyl or related ligand) . The presence of positive charges in this type of molecules greatly increases the electrophilic character of the dimetal center, which leads to enhanced reactivity and potential Lewis-acid catalysis, as shown by our recent studies on the unsaturated cations of type [M 2 Cp 2 (CO) x (μ-L‘ 2 )] n + (M = Mo, W; x = 2−4; L‘ 2 = diphosphine ligand; n = 1, 2), prepared through chemical oxidation of the corresponding electron-precise substrates [M 2 Cp 2 (CO) 4 (μ-L‘ 2 )] . An alternative synthetic approach to related unsaturated cations is the protonation of suitable precursors having multiple metal−metal bonds.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The intermetallic distance in 3a [2.8646(8) Å] is some ca. 0.1 Å shorter than that found in the related and isoelectronic cation [Mo 2 Cp 2 {l-j 2 :g 3 -CHC t BuC(OH)}(l-Me 2 PCH 2 PMe 2 )(CO) 2 ] + (2.963(1) Å) [10], a shortening effect expected from the replacement of a diphosphine by a phosphide ligand, and it is nearly identical to that measured in the also isoelectronic formimidoyl complex [Mo 2 Cp 2 (l-g,j:g,j-HCN t Bu)(l-PCy 2 )(CO) 2 ] (2.883(2) Å) [11]. In any case all these values are in agreement with the single MoÀMo bond that should be proposed for these 34-electron complexes on the basis of the EAN rule.…”
Section: Crystal Structure Of Compound 3amentioning
confidence: 73%
“…Poor donor molecules with weak H–E bonds, such as silanes and borane adducts, are instead involved in H transfer to the O atom, then yielding the hydroxycarbyne complex [Mo 2 Cp 2 (μ-COH)­(μ-CPh)­(μ-PCy 2 )] + (Scheme ) . Since the chemistry of paramagnetic organometallic complexes with metal–metal bonds of orders higher than 1 has been little explored, when compared to the extensively studied mononuclear organometallic radicals, , it was worth examining in depth the reactivity of 2 , which also would allow us to establish the full synthetic potential of the redox-induced reactions of the benzylidyne complex 1 . Moreover, it should be noted that the behavior of binuclear radicals also is of interest to better understand the transformations taking place at the active centers of several biomolecules such as the [FeFe] and [NiFe] hydrogenases .…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%