Abstract:A new series of (diisopropylcarbamato)(oxido)zinc complexes were obtained by innovative synthetic approaches. (2) were synthesised by an identical reaction procedure involving protolysis of ZnEt 2 with iPr 2 NH/ CO 2 and followed by stoichiometric hydrolysis. Recrystallisation of the reaction product from nitrile solvents yielded the tetrazinc complex 1. Conversely, recrystallisation from alkane solvents yielded crystals of the octazinc complex 2. The two structural isomers were readily interconverted simply … Show more
“…Homoleptic metal carbamato complexes have been widely investigated from this perspective. Carbamato ligands in metal complexes are usually able to exchange their position and their coordination modes in solution, as demonstrated by variable temperature NMR measurements [127,138,248,[283][284][285]. For instance, the two carbamato ligands in [Mg2Br2(μ-O2CNMePh)2] are fluxional, rapidly shifting from bridging (B/2) to bridging-chelating (C/2) mode down to 0 °C, when the exchange turns slow on the NMR time scale [248].…”
Section: Dynamics and Reactivity Of Metal Carbamato Complexesmentioning
Following a related review dating back to 2003, the present review discusses in detail the various synthetic, structural and reactivity aspects of metal species containing one or more carbamato ligands, representing a large family of compounds across all the periodic table. A preliminary overview is provided on the reactivity of carbon dioxide with amines, and emphasis is given to recent findings concerning applications in various fields.
“…Homoleptic metal carbamato complexes have been widely investigated from this perspective. Carbamato ligands in metal complexes are usually able to exchange their position and their coordination modes in solution, as demonstrated by variable temperature NMR measurements [127,138,248,[283][284][285]. For instance, the two carbamato ligands in [Mg2Br2(μ-O2CNMePh)2] are fluxional, rapidly shifting from bridging (B/2) to bridging-chelating (C/2) mode down to 0 °C, when the exchange turns slow on the NMR time scale [248].…”
Section: Dynamics and Reactivity Of Metal Carbamato Complexesmentioning
Following a related review dating back to 2003, the present review discusses in detail the various synthetic, structural and reactivity aspects of metal species containing one or more carbamato ligands, representing a large family of compounds across all the periodic table. A preliminary overview is provided on the reactivity of carbon dioxide with amines, and emphasis is given to recent findings concerning applications in various fields.
“…Nonetheless, the quantity of strongly binding ligands can influence the growth of condensation products, either supporting small clusters or allowing growth of extended metal-oxide domains. If the precursors have a high ligand content then hydrolysis is likely to lead to small ligated metal-oxo-clusters, such as tetrahedral Zn4OL6 (L = carboxylate, carbamate, amidate, phosphinate or dialkylphosphate), 18,96,[101][102][103] formed through the straightforward stoichiometric hydrolysis of a 2:3 ratio of ZnEt2 and ligand. This tetrahedral unit has been commonly used as a vertex within MOFs and pre-assembled Zn4O(amidate)6 clusters act as a precursor to the mechanochemical formation of MOF-5.…”
Section: II Hydrolysis Of Ligated Reactive Precursorsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Synthesis of Zn4OL6 clusters from ZnEt2 and reactions with excess water. 96,[101][102][103][104] Colours: O, red; Zn, blue; P, orange.…”
The hydrolysis reaction between Brønsted basic organometallic or metal-amide reagents with Brønsted acidic OH groups from water or metal-hydroxides may act as a controlled stoichiometric strategy for the formation of M-O-M bonds, if careful consideration of reaction conditions is employed. This article explores the utilisation of highly reactive organometallic and metal-amide complexes from across the periodic table as reagents for the synthesis of metal-oxo clusters, oxo-bridged heterobimetallics and metal oxide nanoparticles. Such reactivity typically occurs at low temperatures with the release of hydrocarbon or amine by-products. The impact of ligand coordination, M-C bond strength, M-OH acidity and reaction temperature are discussed.
“…[11] This is up to now the only example in which partial oxidation of a carbamate complex with O 2 is reported. Examples of hexanuclear carbamate complexes include [Co 6 (O 2 -CNEt 2 ) 12 ] [12] and Mn n Mg 6-n (O 2 CNEt 2 ) 12 (n = 1-6), [13] and examples for structurally characterized octanuclear carbamate complexes comprise [Zn 8 (μ 4 -O) 2 (O 2 CNiPr 2 ) 12 ], [14] [Co 8 (μ 4 -O) 2 (O 2 CNiPr 2 ) 12 ], [15] [Fe 8 (μ 4 -O) 2 (O 2 CNiPr 2 ) 12 ], [16] [Zn 2 Ni 6 (μ 4 -O) 2 (O 2 CNiPr 2 ) 12 ], [17] and [Zn 8-n Mg n (μ 4 -O) 2 -(O 2 CNiPr 2 ) 12 ] (n = 0.62). [18] Tetranuclear Zn carbamate complexes of the form [ZnR(O 2 CNRЈ 2 )] 4 (R, RЈ = alkyl) are the products of reaction between RZnNRЈ 2 (or ZnR 2 /HNRЈ 2 mixtures) and CO 2 .…”
The synthesis and characterization of the new octanuclear mixed carbamate complex [Zn2Mn6(μ4‐O)2(O2CN(iPr)2)12] is reported. This complex is readily oxidized by O2 to give [Zn2Mn6(μ4‐O)2(μ3‐O)(O2CN(iPr)2)12] featuring a central O atom statistically distributed over two sites within the void of the inner Mn6 cage of the carbamate complex. In relation to the situation before oxidation, the metal cage is expanded by a change of the carbamate bonding mode. The two carbamate complexes were used as precursors to magnetic oxide nanoparticles under mild conditions (210–270 °C depending on the heating rate). A mixture of crystalline ZnMn2O4 and MnO nanoparticles resulted. The experimental data are complemented by some quantum chemical (DF) calculations.
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