2015
DOI: 10.1002/chem.201405788
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Well‐Defined Single‐Site Monohydride Silica‐Supported Zirconium from Azazirconacyclopropane

Abstract: The silica‐supported azazirconacyclopropane SiOZr(HNMe2)(η2‐NMeCH2)(NMe2) (1) leads exclusively under hydrogenolysis conditions (H2, 150 °C) to the single‐site monopodal monohydride silica‐supported zirconium species SiOZr(HNMe2)(NMe2)2H (2). Reactivity studies by contacting compound 2 with ethylene, hydrogen/ethylene, propene, or hydrogen/propene, at a temperature of 200 °C revealed alkene hydrogenation.

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Cited by 17 publications
(30 citation statements)
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“…The nature of the M–X bond is also important to their reactivity; for example, selective substitution of these groups with ancillary ligands (LX) provides routes to reactive complexes, including catalysts. While the rich chemistry of surface-supported organometallic compounds indicates that alkyl species are desirable, work with grafted early-metal amides suggests their emerging potential in catalysis. In rare-earth chemistry, homoleptic organometallic and pseudo-organometallic compounds are particularly important starting materials, but their large ionic radii and low numbers of X-type ligands (either two or three) add to the challenge of preparing reactive monometallic species …”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The nature of the M–X bond is also important to their reactivity; for example, selective substitution of these groups with ancillary ligands (LX) provides routes to reactive complexes, including catalysts. While the rich chemistry of surface-supported organometallic compounds indicates that alkyl species are desirable, work with grafted early-metal amides suggests their emerging potential in catalysis. In rare-earth chemistry, homoleptic organometallic and pseudo-organometallic compounds are particularly important starting materials, but their large ionic radii and low numbers of X-type ligands (either two or three) add to the challenge of preparing reactive monometallic species …”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…[9][10][11][12][13][14] One of the simplest ways to make such models compounds is to react the surface silanols (^Si-OH) of partially dehydroxylated silica with a metal-alkyl to obtain in principle well dened graed complexes. 2,9,15,16 However, it appeared progressively that depending on the degree of dehydroxylation of a support, mono, bi and multipodal species can be generated. 2,9,[17][18][19] In fact there is growing evidence that the graed complexes interact with the surrounding atoms present on the surface (Scheme 1).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…22,23 To date, heterogeneous catalysts for imine metathesis have not been reported. Our recent foray into silica supported zirconium amido catalysts 24,25 encouraged us to examine the formation and the reactivity of the related metal imido complexes. Note that MQN fragments supported on silica have been documented only as spectator ligands for olefin metathesis molybdenum catalysts.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%