Abstract:Whopper sandwich: A double‐decker ferrocene‐type complex with N‐fused porphyrinato ligands (see picture) was synthesized from N‐fused porphyrin, and its structure and properties were characterized with X‐ray crystallographic analysis, variable‐temperature 1H NMR spectra, and electrochemical measurements. The unique three‐dimensional d–π conjugated system was elucidated with the aid of DFT studies.
“…The distances between Fe II ion and the four meso ‐carbon plane of complexes 2 a and 2 b are (1.483±0.013) and 1.422 Å, which are much more shorter than those of the previously reported metallotriphyrin complexes: 1.825 Å for [Re I (TriP)(CO) 3 ], 1.678 Å for [Ru II (TriP)(CO) 2 Cl], and 1.631 Å for [Pt IV (TriP)Cl 3 ]. The average FeN bond lengths are 1.894–1.897 Å for 2 a and 1.895 Å for 2 b , respectively, which are similar to [Fe II (NFP) 2 ] 7…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 59%
“…Especially in porprhyin families, there are a few reports in this context:3 1) Cp‐Sc III ‐porphyrin,4a Cp‐Zr II ‐porphyrin,4b and Cp*‐Ru IV ‐porphycene (Cp*=pentamethylcyclopentadienyl),4c although porphyrin and porphycene are divalent ligands; and 2) β,β′‐fused monoruthenocenylporphyrins, bisferrocenoporphyrins,5a metaloporphyrcenes,5b and cyclopentadienylruthenium π complexes of subphthalocyanines,5c where that five‐membered ring moiety (pyrrole or cyclohexadiene moiety) acted as ligands. Only recently, double‐decker iron(II) complexes of dithiaethyneporphyrin6 and N‐fused porphyrin (NFP),7 where they behaved as macrocyclic tridentate ligands with a single negative charge, have been reported. During the synthesis of NFP complex, the Cp‐Fe II ‐NFP compound was detected by mass spectroscopy; this compound has yet to be isolated.…”
Ferrocene, an iron(II) center sandwiched by a pair of aromatic cyclopentadienyl (Cp) ligands, is the first known and archetypal metallocene; it was discovered in 1951. [1] Thereafter, research into ferrocene-containing compounds has continued apace within diverse areas, such as a redox mediator, catalyst, electron donor, rotational hinge part, and so on. [2] However larger macrocyclic p-conjugated systems with monovalent anionic character has been scarcely reported to date, which is due to the weak coordination ability of pextended Cp-type ligands. Especially in porprhyin families, there are a few reports in this context: [3] 1) Cp-Sc III -porphyrin, [4a] Cp-Zr II -porphyrin, [4b] and Cp*-Ru IV -porphycene (Cp* = pentamethylcyclopentadienyl), [4c] although porphyrin and porphycene are divalent ligands; and 2) b,b'-fused monoruthenocenylporphyrins, bisferrocenoporphyrins, [5a] metaloporphyrcenes, [5b] and cyclopentadienylruthenium p complexes of subphthalocyanines, [5c] where that five-membered ring moiety (pyrrole or cyclohexadiene moiety) acted as ligands. Only recently, double-decker iron(II) complexes of dithiaethyneporphyrin [6] and N-fused porphyrin (NFP), [7] where they behaved as macrocyclic tridentate ligands with a single negative charge, have been reported. During the synthesis of NFP complex, the Cp-Fe II -NFP compound was detected by mass spectroscopy; this compound has yet to be isolated. To date, the synthesis of Cp-Fe II -porphyrin sandwich compounds remains a considerable challenge.
“…The distances between Fe II ion and the four meso ‐carbon plane of complexes 2 a and 2 b are (1.483±0.013) and 1.422 Å, which are much more shorter than those of the previously reported metallotriphyrin complexes: 1.825 Å for [Re I (TriP)(CO) 3 ], 1.678 Å for [Ru II (TriP)(CO) 2 Cl], and 1.631 Å for [Pt IV (TriP)Cl 3 ]. The average FeN bond lengths are 1.894–1.897 Å for 2 a and 1.895 Å for 2 b , respectively, which are similar to [Fe II (NFP) 2 ] 7…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 59%
“…Especially in porprhyin families, there are a few reports in this context:3 1) Cp‐Sc III ‐porphyrin,4a Cp‐Zr II ‐porphyrin,4b and Cp*‐Ru IV ‐porphycene (Cp*=pentamethylcyclopentadienyl),4c although porphyrin and porphycene are divalent ligands; and 2) β,β′‐fused monoruthenocenylporphyrins, bisferrocenoporphyrins,5a metaloporphyrcenes,5b and cyclopentadienylruthenium π complexes of subphthalocyanines,5c where that five‐membered ring moiety (pyrrole or cyclohexadiene moiety) acted as ligands. Only recently, double‐decker iron(II) complexes of dithiaethyneporphyrin6 and N‐fused porphyrin (NFP),7 where they behaved as macrocyclic tridentate ligands with a single negative charge, have been reported. During the synthesis of NFP complex, the Cp‐Fe II ‐NFP compound was detected by mass spectroscopy; this compound has yet to be isolated.…”
Ferrocene, an iron(II) center sandwiched by a pair of aromatic cyclopentadienyl (Cp) ligands, is the first known and archetypal metallocene; it was discovered in 1951. [1] Thereafter, research into ferrocene-containing compounds has continued apace within diverse areas, such as a redox mediator, catalyst, electron donor, rotational hinge part, and so on. [2] However larger macrocyclic p-conjugated systems with monovalent anionic character has been scarcely reported to date, which is due to the weak coordination ability of pextended Cp-type ligands. Especially in porprhyin families, there are a few reports in this context: [3] 1) Cp-Sc III -porphyrin, [4a] Cp-Zr II -porphyrin, [4b] and Cp*-Ru IV -porphycene (Cp* = pentamethylcyclopentadienyl), [4c] although porphyrin and porphycene are divalent ligands; and 2) b,b'-fused monoruthenocenylporphyrins, bisferrocenoporphyrins, [5a] metaloporphyrcenes, [5b] and cyclopentadienylruthenium p complexes of subphthalocyanines, [5c] where that five-membered ring moiety (pyrrole or cyclohexadiene moiety) acted as ligands. Only recently, double-decker iron(II) complexes of dithiaethyneporphyrin [6] and N-fused porphyrin (NFP), [7] where they behaved as macrocyclic tridentate ligands with a single negative charge, have been reported. During the synthesis of NFP complex, the Cp-Fe II -NFP compound was detected by mass spectroscopy; this compound has yet to be isolated. To date, the synthesis of Cp-Fe II -porphyrin sandwich compounds remains a considerable challenge.
“…S7 †). 48 Although fused ferrocenes have been studied widely, [49][50][51][52][53] the ring-fused strategy is herein employed for the rst time to construct luminescent materials based on ferrocenes, which would give us inspiration for the development of novel organic optoelectronic materials, such as electroluminescent materials based on ferrocenes.…”
Regioselective addition/annulation of ferrocenyl thioamides with 1,3-diynes has been developed to construct extended π-conjugated ferrocenes with luminescent properties.
“…While an effort to obtain a hybrid of N-fused porphyrin and ferrocene (compound 10) has failed so far, a double-decker iron(II) complex of N-fused porphyrin (9) was unexpectedly obtained in 14% yield by heating of N-fused porphyrin with [FeCp(CO) 2 ] 2 (Scheme 10). 29 A hybrid-type complex was successfully obtained in the case of ruthenocene (Scheme 11). 30 The thermal reaction of N-fused porphyrin with [RuCp(CO) 2 ] 2 gave the hybrid of ruthenocene and N-fused porphyrin (11) in an expected manner.…”
as a Postdoctoral Fellow. In 1992, he started his independent academic carrier at Oita University as an Associate Professor. In 1997, he moved to Kyoto University as an Associate Professor and worked with Prof. Atsuhiro Osuka. In 2002, he was appointed as a Full Professor at Kyushu University. His current research focuses on the synthesis of porphyrin analogues, so-called N-confused porphyrinoids, and the development of NIR dyes with novel function. Motoki Toganoh received his Ph.D. in 2003 from the University of Tokyo under the supervision of Prof. Eiichi Nakamura. In 2000, he studied at Emory University in Prof. Frank E. McDonald's group as a short-term visiting researcher. After receiving his Ph.D., he spent six months as a postdoctoral fellow at Kyoto University in the Prof. Kohei Tamao's group and then joined Prof. Hiroyuki Furuta's group at Kyushu University in 2003 as an Assistant Professor. His current research interests are unique interaction between metal centers and large π-systems.
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