2008
DOI: 10.1021/ic800484k
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Primary and Secondary Phosphine Complexes of Iron Porphyrins and Ruthenium Phthalocyanine: Synthesis, Structure, and P−H Bond Functionalization

Abstract: Reduction of [Fe(III)(Por)Cl] (Por = porphyrinato dianion) with Na2S2O4 followed by reaction with excess PH2Ph, PH2Ad, or PHPh2 afforded [Fe(II)(F20-TPP)(PH2Ph)2] (1a), [Fe(II)(F20-TPP)(PH2Ad)2] (1b), [Fe(II)(F20-TPP)(PHPh2)2] (2a), and [Fe(II)(2,6-Cl2TPP)(PHPh2)2] (2b). Reaction of [Ru(II)(Pc)(DMSO)2] (Pc = phthalocyaninato dianion) with PH2Ph or PHPh2 gave [Ru(II)(Pc)(PH2Ph)2] (3a) and [Ru(II)(Pc)(PHPh2)2] (4). [Ru(II)(Pc)(PH2Ad)2] (3b) and [Ru(II)(Pc)(PH2Bu(t))2] (3c) were isolated by treating a mixture of … Show more

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Cited by 19 publications
(8 citation statements)
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“…The latter mechanism appeared to be possible on the basis of the observation of previously reported alkynyl complexes (N 3 N)ZrCCPh ( 13 ) or (N 3 N)ZrCCBu via 1 H NMR spectroscopy during the catalytic reactions . This potential of direct addition was further implied by reports of hydrophosphination catalysis where the metal did not participate in the P−C bond-forming step . Interestingly, heterofunctionalization catalysts that do not directly involve the metal center in key bond-forming steps have been described for other systems …”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 94%
“…The latter mechanism appeared to be possible on the basis of the observation of previously reported alkynyl complexes (N 3 N)ZrCCPh ( 13 ) or (N 3 N)ZrCCBu via 1 H NMR spectroscopy during the catalytic reactions . This potential of direct addition was further implied by reports of hydrophosphination catalysis where the metal did not participate in the P−C bond-forming step . Interestingly, heterofunctionalization catalysts that do not directly involve the metal center in key bond-forming steps have been described for other systems …”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 94%
“…Primary phosphines H 2 PR are useful precursors in the synthesis of phosphorous compounds, and there is great interest in metal-mediated reactions of primary phosphines. , Similar to secondary and tertiary phosphines, primary phosphines can coordinate to metal to form phosphine complexes. However, primary phosphines are sterically less demanding as compared to their secondary and tertiary congeners and thus can more readily form metal complexes with coordination saturation. The P–H bonds of primary phosphines can be activated by metal species to form phosphido and phosphinidene metal complexes that commonly exist in bi- and multinuclear forms with the phosphorous ligands behaving as bridging ligands. The bridging nature renders further transformation of the phosphorous ligands difficult. Probably related to these factors, while a series of metal-catalyzed transformations of primary phosphines have been developed, for example hydrophosphination of alkenes and alkynes , and phosphine dehydrocoupling; ,,− these known catalytic systems generally suffer from low catalytic efficiency.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…6 Ru(II) porphyrin and phthalocyanine complexes with primary and secondary phosphines were reported for phosphine functionalization and phosphinidene transfer reactions. 7,8 Likewise, Rh(III) porphyrins have been studied in metallo radical chemistry 9 and in olefin hydrofunctionalisation, 10 although these complexes are far less commonly studied. More exotic ligands such as charged phosphoranido ligands on Rh(III) porphyrins have also been reported.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%