2016
DOI: 10.1039/c5cc10397e
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Dual nucleophilic substitution at a W(ii) η2-coordinated diiodo acetylene leading to an amidinium carbyne complex

Abstract: The synthesis and reactivity of a W(ii) C2I2 complex towards various nucleophiles are described. Soft, aprotic nucleophiles like 4-dimethylaminopyridine (DMAP) lead to substitution of one CO at tungsten, whereas reaction with an excess of benzylamine results in a dual nucleophilic substitution at the alkyne moiety involving the rearrangement to a novel cationic amidinium carbyne complex.

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Cited by 7 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…In this paper, we present a general procedure to generate W­(II) alkyne complexes with nitrogen substitution in the α-position via the nucleophilic substitution of one bromine substituent at a coordinated bromoalkyne. In contrast to recent investigations with a diiodoacetylene complex, nucleophilic substitution is possible while a rearrangement of the alkyne moiety to an aminocarbenium carbyne complex is avoided . In addition, deprotonation of the secondary amine group at the coordinated alkyne does not inevitably lead to a metal assisted C/C bond cleavage forming an isocyanide ligand.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 87%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…In this paper, we present a general procedure to generate W­(II) alkyne complexes with nitrogen substitution in the α-position via the nucleophilic substitution of one bromine substituent at a coordinated bromoalkyne. In contrast to recent investigations with a diiodoacetylene complex, nucleophilic substitution is possible while a rearrangement of the alkyne moiety to an aminocarbenium carbyne complex is avoided . In addition, deprotonation of the secondary amine group at the coordinated alkyne does not inevitably lead to a metal assisted C/C bond cleavage forming an isocyanide ligand.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 87%
“…In contrast to recent investigations with a diiodoacetylene complex, nucleophilic substitution is possible while a rearrangement of the alkyne moiety to an aminocarbenium carbyne complex is avoided. 60 In addition, deprotonation of the secondary amine group at the coordinated alkyne does not inevitably lead to a metal assisted C/C bond cleavage forming an isocyanide ligand. This stability can be attributed to the absence of a labile ligand in the complex.…”
Section: ■ Conclusionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Classic synthetic strategies toward transition metal vinylidene complexes rely on the transformation of organometallic species such as metal π‐alkyne, [10] σ‐alkynyl, [33] carbyne, [34,35] and acyl complexes [19] . Isomerization of π‐alkyne complexes derived from terminal alkynes to generate a number of metal vinylidene complexes has been studied extensively [13,16,17,20] .…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%