“…The carbonyl complex 1 investigated here also has two MLCT transitions (d→π*(1) and d→π*(2)) [16,17] . These cannot be precisely identified by overlapping with the π→π* of the azacalix ligand (see above).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 79%
“…Two very intense bands are located at 272 nm and 331 nm. Mo(0) carbonyl complexes are reported to have two MLCT transitions in this region, d→π*(1) and d→π*(2) [16,17] . However, the UV/vis spectrum of the protonated ligand 6 (Scheme S2, Figure S12b and S13b) exhibits two π→π* transitions of the azacalixpyridine ligand in the same wavelength range (π ph →π ph * and π py →π py *, respectively).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…Mo(0) carbonyl complexes are reported to have two MLCT transitions in this region, d!π*(1) and d!π*(2). [16,17] However, the UV/vis spectrum of the protonated ligand 6 (Scheme S2, Figure S12b and S13b) exhibits two π!π* transitions of the azacalixpyridine ligand in the same wavelength range (π ph !π ph * and π py !π py *, respectively). The detected bands thus result from MLCT d!π* and ligand π!π* transitions, whereby the latter are dominant:…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…At 454 nm a d-d transition of Mo(0) is observed which disappears upon conversion to the Mo(VI) oxo complex. [16,17] Due to the progressive conversion of the carbonyl complex 1 into the oxo complex 2, the intense π!π* transitions of the ligand shift from 272 nm to 282 nm and from 331 nm to 342 nm. Despite the disappearance of the Mo!CO MLCT transitions, the intensities of the shifted absorption bands hardly change.…”
The conversion of an azacalixpyridine‐supported Mo(0) tricarbonyl into a Mo(VI) trioxo complex with dioxygen (O2) is investigated in homogeneous solution and in a molecular film adsorbed on Au(111) using a variety of spectroscopic and analytical methods. These studies in particular show that the dome‐shaped carbonyl complex adsorbed on the metal surface has the ability to bind and activate gaseous oxygen, overcoming the so‐called surface trans‐effect. Furthermore, the rate of the conversion dramatically increases by irradiation with light. This observation is explained with the help of complementary DFT calculations and attributed to two different pathways, a thermal and a photochemical one. Based on the experimental and theoretical findings, a molecular mechanism for the conversion of the carbonyl to the oxo complex is derived.
“…The carbonyl complex 1 investigated here also has two MLCT transitions (d→π*(1) and d→π*(2)) [16,17] . These cannot be precisely identified by overlapping with the π→π* of the azacalix ligand (see above).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 79%
“…Two very intense bands are located at 272 nm and 331 nm. Mo(0) carbonyl complexes are reported to have two MLCT transitions in this region, d→π*(1) and d→π*(2) [16,17] . However, the UV/vis spectrum of the protonated ligand 6 (Scheme S2, Figure S12b and S13b) exhibits two π→π* transitions of the azacalixpyridine ligand in the same wavelength range (π ph →π ph * and π py →π py *, respectively).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…Mo(0) carbonyl complexes are reported to have two MLCT transitions in this region, d!π*(1) and d!π*(2). [16,17] However, the UV/vis spectrum of the protonated ligand 6 (Scheme S2, Figure S12b and S13b) exhibits two π!π* transitions of the azacalixpyridine ligand in the same wavelength range (π ph !π ph * and π py !π py *, respectively). The detected bands thus result from MLCT d!π* and ligand π!π* transitions, whereby the latter are dominant:…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…At 454 nm a d-d transition of Mo(0) is observed which disappears upon conversion to the Mo(VI) oxo complex. [16,17] Due to the progressive conversion of the carbonyl complex 1 into the oxo complex 2, the intense π!π* transitions of the ligand shift from 272 nm to 282 nm and from 331 nm to 342 nm. Despite the disappearance of the Mo!CO MLCT transitions, the intensities of the shifted absorption bands hardly change.…”
The conversion of an azacalixpyridine‐supported Mo(0) tricarbonyl into a Mo(VI) trioxo complex with dioxygen (O2) is investigated in homogeneous solution and in a molecular film adsorbed on Au(111) using a variety of spectroscopic and analytical methods. These studies in particular show that the dome‐shaped carbonyl complex adsorbed on the metal surface has the ability to bind and activate gaseous oxygen, overcoming the so‐called surface trans‐effect. Furthermore, the rate of the conversion dramatically increases by irradiation with light. This observation is explained with the help of complementary DFT calculations and attributed to two different pathways, a thermal and a photochemical one. Based on the experimental and theoretical findings, a molecular mechanism for the conversion of the carbonyl to the oxo complex is derived.
“…Já o CS 2 constitui um excelente precursor de enxofre para fins de se obter filmes finos de materiais semi-condutores. Assim, considerando o nosso interesse nos carbonilmetais e compostos heteropolimetálicos, este trabalho trata da síntese e caracterização de compostos do tipo [Fe(CO) 3 (µ-CS 2 )(PPh 3 )(CuX)], sendo X = Cl, ClO 4 , dando prosseguimento aos nossos trabalhos envolvendo carbonilmetais [11][12][13].…”
Resumo: Este trabalho contempla a síntese e caracterização espectroscópica de dois compostos carbonílicos heterometálicos do tipo [Fe(CO) 3 (m-CS 2 )(PPh 3 )(CuX)], X = Cl, ClO 4 . Os dados provenientes da espectroscopia no infravermelho e de RMN de 31 P{ 1 H} foram conclusivos quanto à proposição da geometria octaédrica distorcida ao redor do átomo de ferro (0), como também sobre a natureza bimetálica de ambos compostos. Estes dados esclareceram o modo de coordenação dos grupos carbonilos, da trifenilfosfina (PPh 3 ), bem como a disposição do ligante dissulfeto de carbono em ponte entre os átomos de Fe (0) e Cu (I).Palavras-Chave: Carbonilos heterometálicos; ferro (0); cobre (I); dissulfeto de carbono.
IntroduçãoAs reações de moléculas triatômicas lineares como do dióxido de carbono, CO 2 , e disulfeto de carbono, CS 2 , com centros metálicos constituem atualmente alvos de várias pesquisas tanto em química com em ciência dos materiais.Apesar de suas similaridades estruturais, as moléculas de CS 2 e CO 2 apresentam comportamento reacional muito distinto frente a metais de transição. O CS 2 é, em geral, muito reativo frente aos mesmos, formando compostos de coordenação com quase todos eles; além de mostrar uma variedade de reações de inserção e de desproporcionamento.Um interesse adicional na química de coordenação do CS 2 com complexos de metais de transição provem do fato que os mesmos podem ser empregados como modelos na investigação do processo de ativação e de fixação do CO2 [1][2][3][4][5].Os mesmos autores verificaram que os complexos de paládio, rádio e irídio, contendo trifenilfosfina [7], também reagem com CS 2 originando compostos análogos ao de platina. Atualmente centenas de compostos estão descritos na literatura [8][9], sintetizados por diversos procedimentos. É importante ressaltar que todos apresentam um fato em comum: a ligação entre a molécula de CS 2 e o átomo metálico preferencialmente se origina quando o composto de partida é formado por um centro nucleofílico, isto é, quando o complexo original apresenta o caráter de uma base de Lewis.A molécula de CS 2 pode se coordenar ao átomo metálico por três modos, mostrados na Figura 1.
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