2007
DOI: 10.1002/ange.200703336
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Dinitrogen Cleavage by a Diniobium Tetrahydride Complex: Formation of a Nitride and Its Conversion into Imide Species

Abstract: Glatte Trennung: Mit Distickstoff reagieren Lösungen des Hydridkomplexes [K(dme)]2[{Nb}2(μ‐H)4] (siehe Schema) unter Bildung des Nitridkomplexes [K(thf)2]2[{Nb}2(μ‐N)2] und H2. Bei diesem Prozess wird die Dreifachbindung von Distickstoff gespalten. Die Nitridliganden sind mit MeI stufenweise alkylierbar, wobei über einen Nitrid‐Imid‐Komplex schließlich ein Bis(imid)komplex entsteht.

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Cited by 50 publications
(7 citation statements)
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“…The lesson from comparing Equations (2) and (3) in Table 1 is that it is daunting to try to consume two N 2 molecules. A similar conclusion comes from comparing Equation (11), in which alkyne serves as fuel, and Equation (12), which consumes two N 2 molecules.…”
Section: Other Relevant Generalizationssupporting
confidence: 55%
See 2 more Smart Citations
“…The lesson from comparing Equations (2) and (3) in Table 1 is that it is daunting to try to consume two N 2 molecules. A similar conclusion comes from comparing Equation (11), in which alkyne serves as fuel, and Equation (12), which consumes two N 2 molecules.…”
Section: Other Relevant Generalizationssupporting
confidence: 55%
“…It was noted above that the adjacent (vicinal) nitrogen atoms experience lone pair/lone pair (filled/filled) repulsions, which makes the N À N bond in hydrazines weak. This situation also suggests that low-energy mechanisms exist for N À N cleavage, either using H 2 or reducing equivalents (2 e À ), to cleave the species shown in Equation (12) of Table 1 into urea; this could be a way to reverse the otherwise endothermic N 2 functionalization in Equation (12). Similarly, if NH 3 is desired, it and pyrrole are to be formed from pyridazine by PCET (Scheme 2).…”
Section: Other Relevant Generalizationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…The six‐electron cleavage of molecular nitrogen by soluble metal complexes to form either terminal1 or bridging nitrido2 compounds is an attractive transformation for developing synthetic routes to organic molecules using N 2 as the nitrogen source 3. Acylation,4 silylation,5 alkylation6 and hydrogenation7 have all been identified as viable strategies to construct new bonds to metal–nitrido complexes following N 2 cleavage. Despite numerous examples in Groups 5 and 6, to our knowledge, a Group 4 transition metal nitrido complex has not been isolated following N 2 cleavage.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This implies that the NN bond scission (via TS5/9 or TS7/8 ) is irreversible. In general, it is usually proposed that N 2 cleavage takes place at low‐valent metal (Mo III ,3a, 22 Nb IV ,12c, 23 and Ta III [3f, 24] ) complexes in which the metal stores enough electrons to break the NN bond. What about the high‐valent Chirik Hf IV complex?…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%