A General Route for the Synthesis of Triazacyclononane Functionalised with Pendant Phosphane Arms − Crystal Structures of [NiL1Cl(HOEt)][ClO4] and [NiL1(NCS)2] with L1 =N-(Diphenylphosphanylpropyl)-1,4,7-triazacyclononane
“…The NMR spectra of this product were qualitatively very similar to that of 3, except that the alkylidene CH resonance shifted significantly (from 4.205 ppm ( 1 H) and 57.4 ppm ( 13 C) in 3 to 5.517 ppm ( 1 H) and 93.5 ppm ( 13 C) in 8). Additionally, the 7 Li NMR resonance shifted considerably, from 2.986 ppm (3) to 1.874 ppm (8). On the basis of these data, an insertion of CO at the alkylidene functionality to form a ketene complex (8) was postulated, which was subsequently confirmed by X-ray crystallography (Figure 4).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 67%
“…The use of 1,4,7-triazacyclononane (tacn) as a ligand in coordination chemistry has been well explored over the past few decades, with numerous reports appearing recently. [1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15] Two main features make this nine-membered macrocycle a useful ligand. First, its three nitrogen atoms provide for tridentate, facial coordination to a metal center.…”
The reactivity of a range of electrophilic organic substrates with a heterobimetallic tantalum-lithium bridging alkylidene [(Me 3 SiCH 2 )(ArNd)Ta(µ-CHSiMe 3 )(µ-η 1 :η 3 -i Pr 2 -tacn)-Li, 3] is presented. Proton sources of widely varying acidity react to protonate the alkylidene ligand, leading to an interesting tantalum-lithium bridging hydride complex in the case of H 2 . The alkylidene 3 undergoes a series of insertion reactions with unsaturated substrates, such as acetonitrile, carbon monoxide, and carbon disulfide; it also reacts with an acid chloride to yield a tantalum enolate species featuring return of the i Pr 2 -tacnligand to a tridentate coordination mode. The incorporated lithium in 3 played an important role, at least structurally, in the chemistry observed.
“…The NMR spectra of this product were qualitatively very similar to that of 3, except that the alkylidene CH resonance shifted significantly (from 4.205 ppm ( 1 H) and 57.4 ppm ( 13 C) in 3 to 5.517 ppm ( 1 H) and 93.5 ppm ( 13 C) in 8). Additionally, the 7 Li NMR resonance shifted considerably, from 2.986 ppm (3) to 1.874 ppm (8). On the basis of these data, an insertion of CO at the alkylidene functionality to form a ketene complex (8) was postulated, which was subsequently confirmed by X-ray crystallography (Figure 4).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 67%
“…The use of 1,4,7-triazacyclononane (tacn) as a ligand in coordination chemistry has been well explored over the past few decades, with numerous reports appearing recently. [1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15] Two main features make this nine-membered macrocycle a useful ligand. First, its three nitrogen atoms provide for tridentate, facial coordination to a metal center.…”
The reactivity of a range of electrophilic organic substrates with a heterobimetallic tantalum-lithium bridging alkylidene [(Me 3 SiCH 2 )(ArNd)Ta(µ-CHSiMe 3 )(µ-η 1 :η 3 -i Pr 2 -tacn)-Li, 3] is presented. Proton sources of widely varying acidity react to protonate the alkylidene ligand, leading to an interesting tantalum-lithium bridging hydride complex in the case of H 2 . The alkylidene 3 undergoes a series of insertion reactions with unsaturated substrates, such as acetonitrile, carbon monoxide, and carbon disulfide; it also reacts with an acid chloride to yield a tantalum enolate species featuring return of the i Pr 2 -tacnligand to a tridentate coordination mode. The incorporated lithium in 3 played an important role, at least structurally, in the chemistry observed.
“…This control over co-ordination is not matched in those previous N n ,P-ligands with flexible alkyl "linkers". 14-16,18,19,20, 23 5. Mononuclear complexes in which the phosphine group is selectively bound to a soft metal leaving the N n -donor domain dangling and metal-free are directly available by addition of a meta-substituted ligand such as L 3 or L 4 to a source of a softer metal ion.…”
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