“…Formation of ammonia or hydrazine, on treatment with Brønsted acids or water, have been reported for other mononuclear transition metal‐dinitrogen complexes (e.g., vanadium,39,40 chromium,41 iron,42–45 and cobalt,45,46 including those where dinitrogen is bridging alkaline and mononuclear transition metals), but yields of ammonia are comparably lower. For example, Tyler and coworkers have recently reported that an iron‐dinitrogen complex affords a mixture of ammonia and hydrazine by the reaction with trifluoromethanesulfonic acid (HOTf), and have isolated several potential candidate complexes for reaction intermediates, offering three possible reaction pathways (a symmetric H‐addition pathway via the formation of side‐on coordinated diazene and hydrazine species; an asymmetric H‐addition pathway via the formation of end‐on coordinated diazene and hydrazine species; and a bridging‐N 2 pathway via the formation of dinitrogen‐bridged dimers) as shown in Figure , where the first double protonation occurs at both N atoms of the dinitrogen ligand to afford intermediary complexes with an HN=NH‐type diazene ligand (alternative protonation pathway) 42.…”