Abstract:The conventional electrophilic intramolecular aromatic substitution pathway proposed by Cresp et al. [J. Chem. Soc., Perkin Trans. 1 1973, 340–345] is confirmed by the observed products of phenolic formylation mediated by TiCl4. However, when the nucleophilic path is quenched by appropriate ligand modification, the initial equilibria between the possible neutral complexes of TiCl4 with 3,5‐dimethoxyphenol and/or diethyl ether lead to different stable diradical intermediates induced by valence tautomerism that … Show more
“…In this redox process, the Co(III) ion is reduced to Co(II) and the CAT ligand is oxidized to its semiquinonato (SQ) form. VT transitions involving SQ-CAT ligand are by far the most reported in the literature, mainly in Co, − and Mn isolated complexes, − but also in various d block elements such as Fe, Ni, Rh, and V. − VT transitions were also observed in four unidimensional (1D) polymers and one Co-based bidimensional (2D) coordination polymer. ,− Other ligands than SQ-CAT are less common in VT systems, with a dozen examples reported so far, involving porphyrin derivatives, cyclopentadienyl, or bis(diisopropyl-phenylimino)acenaphthene. − In the latter case, VT was reported for Yb …”
The manganese-nitronyl-nitroxide two-dimensional coordination polymer {[Mn(NITIm)]ClO} (1) (NITImH = 2-(2-imidazolyl)-4,4,5,5-tetramethyl-4,5-dihydro-1H-3-oxide-1-oxyl) undergoes an unusual hysteretic thermo-induced valence tautomeric transition near room temperature, during which the manganese(II) ions are oxidized to manganese(III) and two of the three deprotonated radicals (NITIm) are reduced to their diamagnetic aminoxyl form (denoted NIT). Upon cooling, the high-temperature species {[Mn(NITIm)]ClO} (1) turns into the low-temperature species {[Mn(NIT)(NITIm)]ClO} (1) around 274 K, while on heating the process is reversed at about 287 K. This valence tautomeric phenomenon is supported by temperature-dependent magnetic susceptibility measurements, differential scanning calorimetry (DSC), crystal structure determination, UV-vis absorption, X-ray absorption (XAS), and emission (XES) and electron paramagnetic resonance (EPR) spectroscopies in the solid state.
“…In this redox process, the Co(III) ion is reduced to Co(II) and the CAT ligand is oxidized to its semiquinonato (SQ) form. VT transitions involving SQ-CAT ligand are by far the most reported in the literature, mainly in Co, − and Mn isolated complexes, − but also in various d block elements such as Fe, Ni, Rh, and V. − VT transitions were also observed in four unidimensional (1D) polymers and one Co-based bidimensional (2D) coordination polymer. ,− Other ligands than SQ-CAT are less common in VT systems, with a dozen examples reported so far, involving porphyrin derivatives, cyclopentadienyl, or bis(diisopropyl-phenylimino)acenaphthene. − In the latter case, VT was reported for Yb …”
The manganese-nitronyl-nitroxide two-dimensional coordination polymer {[Mn(NITIm)]ClO} (1) (NITImH = 2-(2-imidazolyl)-4,4,5,5-tetramethyl-4,5-dihydro-1H-3-oxide-1-oxyl) undergoes an unusual hysteretic thermo-induced valence tautomeric transition near room temperature, during which the manganese(II) ions are oxidized to manganese(III) and two of the three deprotonated radicals (NITIm) are reduced to their diamagnetic aminoxyl form (denoted NIT). Upon cooling, the high-temperature species {[Mn(NITIm)]ClO} (1) turns into the low-temperature species {[Mn(NIT)(NITIm)]ClO} (1) around 274 K, while on heating the process is reversed at about 287 K. This valence tautomeric phenomenon is supported by temperature-dependent magnetic susceptibility measurements, differential scanning calorimetry (DSC), crystal structure determination, UV-vis absorption, X-ray absorption (XAS), and emission (XES) and electron paramagnetic resonance (EPR) spectroscopies in the solid state.
“…We have reported the successful ortho -formylation of electron-rich phenols mediated by dichloromethyl methyl ether and titanium (IV) tetrachloride [ 27 ], as well as a description of the reaction mechanisms in phenolic compounds [ 28 ]. This methodology was based on the outstanding procedure pioneered by Gross [ 29 ] and Cresp [ 30 ] that affords aromatic aldehydes ( Scheme 1 ).…”
Abstract:Here the aromatic formylation mediated by TiCl4 and dichloromethyl methyl ether previously described by our group has been explored for a wide range of aromatic rings, including phenols, methoxy-and methylbenzenes, as an excellent way to produce aromatic aldehydes. Here we determine that the regioselectivity of this process is highly promoted by the coordination between the atoms present in the aromatic moiety and those in the metal core.
“…These spectroscopic data are in close agreement with the computational calculations and all together the results lend a strong support to the coexistence of a biradical intermediate and a closed shell titanium complex that can interconvert through a low energy transition state . This result is in line with previous studies in similar Ti(IV) complexes in which the EPR signals have been unambiguously assigned based in the observed fine structure and temperature dependence of the spectra. , …”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…requires much less energy than the direct oxidation of 5S, which makes necessary to take into account the formation of the non-chelated complex 6 and the subsequent ligand exchange. 13 Scheme 5. Third step: oxidation of 5S.…”
Section: Second Step: Addition Of a Tempo Moleculementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Within this framework, some years ago we reported the unexpected biradical character of titanium(IV) enolates derived from α-benzyloxy ketones 12 and TiCl 4 -phenoxy complexes 13 that were assigned to coexisting Ti(III) species. Rather than being a simple expansion of the resonance model, this biradical character arises from a valence tautomery in which there is a nuclear configuration with two utterly unlike but almost degenerate electronic configurations.…”
Quantum chemical calculations have unveiled the unexpected biradical character of titanium(IV) enolates from N-acyl oxazolidinones and thiazolidinethiones. The electronic structure of these species therefore involves a valence tautomerism consisting of an equilibrium between a closed shell (formally Ti(IV) enolates) and an open shell, biradical, singlet (formally Ti(III) enolates) electronic states, whose origin is to be basically found in changes of the Ti-O distance. Spectroscopic studies of the intermediate species lend support to such a model, which also turns out to be crucial for a better understanding of the overall reactivity of titanium(IV) enolates. In this context, a thorough computational analysis of the radical addition of titanium(IV) enolates from N-acyl oxazolidinones to TEMPO has permitted us to suggest an entire mechanism, which accounts for the experimental details and the diastereoselectivity of the process. All together, this evidence highlights the relevance of biradical intermediates from titanium(IV) enolates and may be a useful contribution to the foundations of a more insightful comprehension of the structure and reactivity of titanium(IV) enolates.
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