2017
DOI: 10.1002/chem.201700152
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Cleavage of Dinitrogen from Forming Gas by a Titanium Molecular System under Ambient Conditions

Abstract: Simple exposure of a hexane solution of [TiCp*Me ] (Cp*=η -C Me ) to an atmosphere of commercially available and inexpensive forming gas (H /N mixture, 13.5-16.5 % of H ) at room temperature leads to the methylidene-methylidyne-nitrido cube-type complex [(TiCp*) (μ -CH)(μ -CH )(μ -N) ] via dinitrogen cleavage. This paramagnetic compound reacts with [D ]chloroform to give the titanium(IV) methylidyne-nitrido species [(TiCp*) (μ -CH) (μ -N) ], whereas its one-electron oxidation with AgOTf or [Fe(η -C H ) ](OTf) … Show more

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Cited by 18 publications
(18 citation statements)
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“…Some early-transition-metal hydrides are reported to split and hydrogenate N 2 in the solid state in combination with H 2 . For well-defined molecular metal hydride systems, Fryzuk and Kawaguchi reported some dinuclear group 5 transition-metal tantalum and niobium , polyhydride complexes which can reduce and split N 2 . We reported several di-, tri-, and tetranuclear group 4 transition metal titanium polyhydride complexes that enable N 2 cleavage and partial hydrogenation without an extra electron or proton source. Yélamos and co-workers reported the formation of a mixed nitride/methylidene/methylidyne tetranuclear titanium complex from the reaction of a titanium trimethyl complex with a mixture of H 2 and N 2 . To date, well-defined transition-metal hydride complexes that enable N 2 cleavage and hydrogenation have been limited only to group 4 and 5 transition metals.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Some early-transition-metal hydrides are reported to split and hydrogenate N 2 in the solid state in combination with H 2 . For well-defined molecular metal hydride systems, Fryzuk and Kawaguchi reported some dinuclear group 5 transition-metal tantalum and niobium , polyhydride complexes which can reduce and split N 2 . We reported several di-, tri-, and tetranuclear group 4 transition metal titanium polyhydride complexes that enable N 2 cleavage and partial hydrogenation without an extra electron or proton source. Yélamos and co-workers reported the formation of a mixed nitride/methylidene/methylidyne tetranuclear titanium complex from the reaction of a titanium trimethyl complex with a mixture of H 2 and N 2 . To date, well-defined transition-metal hydride complexes that enable N 2 cleavage and hydrogenation have been limited only to group 4 and 5 transition metals.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This transformation demonstrated the unique reactivity of a multimetallic polyhydride complex. However, studies on N 2 activation by well-defined multimetallic hydride complexes are still scarce. The reaction of a tetranuclear or higher nuclear metal hydride complex with N 2 has remained almost unexamined to date. ,, …”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…[8] Where Ti is concerned, cleavage of N 2 by molecular polyhydrides and low valent species and/or stoichiometric protonolysis has been reported. [12] Recently,aheterogeneous Ti hydride was found to catalytically convert N 2 and H 2 into NH 3 ,w hilst TiO 2 is known to photolytically convert N 2 and H 2 Oi nto NH 3 and O 2 . [13] These reports hint that Ti could hold significant promise in this arena.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%