Abstract:The reaction between [Li(dme)AsH2] and (ClSiiPr2)2O gives a mixture of two products: the primary diarsanyldisiloxan (H2AsSiiPr2)2O (5) and the cyclic diarsanylsiloxane (HAsSiiPr2)2O (6). Through metallation of the mixture, the deprotonated species of both compounds could be obtained and isolated. Further reactions between the two metallated cyclic diarsanylsiloxanes (compounds 9 and 10) and (ClSiiPr2)2O both lead to the bicyclic compound As2[(iPr2Si)2O]2 (11). Subsequent oxidative coupling of 9 or 10 with C2H4… Show more
“…The central structural motif in 3 is the bridging As 3 three-membered ring, which coordinates in η 1 ,η 2 fashion to two Ga atoms. Even though complexes containing cyclic P 3 and As 3 are known, the structural motif as observed in 3 has not been reported previously. Alternatively, the structure of 3 can be described as a LGaAs 3 butterfly-shaped structure, which is η 1 -coordinated by an additional L(Cp*)Ga fragment.…”
Cp*AsCl (Cp* = CMe) reacts with one equivalent of LGa (L = HC[C(Me)N(2,6- i-PrCH)]) with formation of L(Cl)GaAs(Cl)Cp* 1, whereas the reaction with two equivalents of LGa yielded gallaarsene LGaAsCp* 2 containing a Ga═As double bond and (η-Ga(Cp*)L(η-GaL)(μ-As) 3. Compounds 2 and 3 were structurally characterized by single crystal X-ray diffraction, and the π-bonding contribution in 2 was analyzed by temperature-dependent H NMR spectroscopy (9.65 kcal mol) and by quantum mechanical computation.
“…The central structural motif in 3 is the bridging As 3 three-membered ring, which coordinates in η 1 ,η 2 fashion to two Ga atoms. Even though complexes containing cyclic P 3 and As 3 are known, the structural motif as observed in 3 has not been reported previously. Alternatively, the structure of 3 can be described as a LGaAs 3 butterfly-shaped structure, which is η 1 -coordinated by an additional L(Cp*)Ga fragment.…”
Cp*AsCl (Cp* = CMe) reacts with one equivalent of LGa (L = HC[C(Me)N(2,6- i-PrCH)]) with formation of L(Cl)GaAs(Cl)Cp* 1, whereas the reaction with two equivalents of LGa yielded gallaarsene LGaAsCp* 2 containing a Ga═As double bond and (η-Ga(Cp*)L(η-GaL)(μ-As) 3. Compounds 2 and 3 were structurally characterized by single crystal X-ray diffraction, and the π-bonding contribution in 2 was analyzed by temperature-dependent H NMR spectroscopy (9.65 kcal mol) and by quantum mechanical computation.
“…For example, Westerhausen showed that the calcium bis-amide Ca[N(SiMe 3 ) 2 ] 2 was able to deprotonate the silylated primary arsine H 2 As–Si i Pr 3 ( 1215 ) generating a new calcium bis(silyl)arsenide [Ca(THF) 4 {AsH(Si i Pr 3 )} 2 ] ( 1216 , eq 103 ). Related silylarsenides [As(H)SiR 3 ] − of strontium, barium, magnesium, zinc and lithium were also reported. − …”
Section: Molecular
Hydrides Of Group 15 Metals (Arsenic
Antimony and ...mentioning
This review serves to document advances in the synthesis, versatile bonding, and reactivity of molecular main group metal hydrides within Groups 1, 2, and 12−16. Particular attention will be given to the emerging use of said hydrides in the rapidly expanding field of Main Group element-mediated catalysis. While this review is comprehensive in nature, focus will be given to research appearing in the open literature since 2001.
“…Therefore, much smaller Si‐O‐Si angles can be imposed in strained cyclic siloxane systems. As suggested by the angle–basicity correlation, their basicity will be substantially higher in comparison to the basicity of siloxane units incorporated into chains and consequently they have different material properties . Hence, the coordination chemistry of cyclic siloxanes has been the focus of much recent research …”
Covalency and ionicity are orthogonal rather than antipodal concepts. We demonstrate for the case of siloxane systems [R Si-(O-SiR ) -O-SiR ] that both covalency and ionicity of the Si-O bonds impact on the basicity of the Si-O-Si linkage. The relationship between the siloxane basicity and the Si-O bond character has been under debate since previous studies have presented conflicting explanations. It has been shown with natural bond orbital methods that increased hyperconjugative interactions of LP(O)→σ*(Si-R) type, that is, increased orbital overlap and hence covalency, are responsible for the low siloxane basicity at large Si-O-Si angles. On the other hand, increased ionicity towards larger Si-O-Si angles has been revealed with real-space bonding indicators. To resolve this ostensible contradiction, we perform a complementary bonding analysis, which combines orbital-space, real-space, and bond-index considerations. We analyze the isolated disiloxane molecule H SiOSiH with varying Si-O-Si angles, and n-membered cyclic siloxane systems Si H O(CH ) . All methods from quite different realms show that both covalent and ionic interactions increase simultaneously towards larger Si-O-Si angles. In addition, we present highly accurate absolute hydrogen-bond interaction energies of the investigated siloxane molecules with water and silanol as donors. It is found that intermolecular hydrogen bonding is significant at small Si-O-Si angles and weakens as the Si-O-Si angle increases until no stable hydrogen-bond complexes are obtained beyond φ =168°, angles typically displayed by minerals or polymers. The maximum hydrogen-bond interaction energy, which is obtained at an angle of 105°, is 11.05 kJ mol for the siloxane-water complex and 18.40 kJ mol for the siloxane-silanol complex.
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