Bimetallic complexes that merge metallocene and pincer-metal building blocks: synthesis, stereochemistry and catalytic reactivity

Abstract

This perspective is to illustrate the synthesis and applications of bimetallic complexes by merging a metallocene and a (cyclopentadienyl/aryl) pincer metal complex. Four possible ways to merge metallocene and pincer-metal...

From rocks to bioactive compounds: a journey through the global P(v) organophosphorus industry and its sustainability

“…[70][71][72] Novel development, including the use of non-symmetrical frameworks or merging metallocenes with pincer ligands has also been reported. 73,74 2.2.3. Other applications.…”

Pd/Co3O4–Pd/PdO formed in situ on the surface of the self-assembly ferrocenylimine Pd(ii)/Co(ii) monolayer for catalyzing the Suzuki cross-coupling reaction—formation, synergistic effect, and catalytic mechanism

“…It can result from not only electronic interaction between Fe and Pd or co-doping but also steric interference and eventually coulombic effects between the two functional groups in these multi-metallic ferrocene/Schiff base-metal species. [46][47][48] The surface structure of the catalyst is also an important factor affecting the activity, 49 which can be endowed by modifying the surface of the catalyst, which can be modified by self-assembly (SAM), and the regular film surface can be fabricated as a platform, [50][51][52][53][54][55][56] on which the changes of active sites can be easily detected and the real active centre and function may be elucidated. [57][58][59][60][61][62] Previous studies on ligands, the molecular structure of the surface, metal combination, and carrier with the synergy between metals to develop the higher active catalysts have been our effort directions.…”

A New Paradigm in Pincer Iridium Chemistry: PCN Complexes for (De)Hydrogenation Catalysis and Beyond

“…The past several decades have witnessed the rapid development of pincer-ligated transition-metal complexes . The pincer ligands typically contain an anionic aryl group which is 2,6-disubstituted with two “arms” as pendant Lewis basic groups (Figure A).…”