1,721,025 research outputs found

    1H bridging and terminal hydride T1 values. Comments on classical vs non classical hydride identification using T1 criteria.

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    Hydride 1H T1 values are reported for a selected series of ruthenium, iridium and platinum complexes. These T1 values range from 6.9 to 0.05 s with the shortest value, 0.05 s, assigned to a complex containing both hydride and coordinated molecular hydrogen, i.e. “M(H2)”. There are nuclear Overhauser enhancements arising both from protons on coordinated ligands and other hydride ligands. It is suggested that the molecular weight of the complex and the measurement conditions can be important factors for T1

    Structural and 13C NMR Studies on Palladium MOP Compounds: A New Weak C-Pd -Bond Plus MOP as a Bridging Diene Ligand

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    A new set of Pd-MOP complexes (MOP = (S)-2-diarylphosphino-1,1′-binaphthyl) has been prepared. One of these, containing MeO-MOP (=2-(diphenylphosphino)-2′-methoxy-1,1′-binaphthyl), is shown to act as a chelating ligand with a naphthyl backbone diene bridging a Pd(I)-Pd(I) bond. This bonding mode exists in both the solid and solution states. A series of chloro-Pd(II)MOP complexes containing the well-known cyclometalated N,N- dimethyl benzylamine chelate have been treated with NaBArF to extract the chloride ligand. The products, starting from the H-MOP, MeO-MOP, and NC-MOP analogues, are all different. Of particular interest is the product from the H-MOP reaction in that the fourth coordination position is occupied by a weak Pd-C a-bond from the naphthyl backbone, on the basis of 13C NMR data. The rate of product formation in the Pd-catalyzed hydrosilylation of styrene with SiHCl3 has been measured as a function of time for the four auxiliaries H-MOP, MeO-MOP, HO-MOP, and NC-MOP. The NC-MOP is shown to be much faster than the others, and a tentative explanation is offered

    Reactions of Ru(Cp*) Complexes with P(o-tolyl)3

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    Reaction of [Ru(Cp*)(CH3CN)3](PF6) with P(o-tolyl)3 affords [Ru(Cp*){(eta 6-o-tolyl)P(o-tolyl)2}](PF6) (4) in which the P-atom is not coordinated to the metal. The solid-state structure of 4 has been determined. A related reaction with P(p-tolyl)3 reveals a small quantity [Ru(Cp*){(eta 6-p-tolyl)P(o-tolyl)2}](PF6), in solution, but mostly the expected bis-phosphine complex. Reaction of the Ru(IV) dication, [Ru(Cp*)(eta 3-PhCHCHCH2)(DMF)2](PF6)2, with P(o-tolyl)3 gives a mixture of the phosphonium salt, C6H5CH=CHCH2P(o-tolyl)3 (9) and the dication [Ru(Cp*)(eta 6-C6H5CH=CHCH2P(o-tolyl)3)](PF6)2 (10). Salt 9 forms via attack of the P-atom on the allyl ligand. The latter product results from complexation of 9 via the phenyl group of the former allyl ligand. It would seem that the sterically demanding P(o-tolyl)3 ligand is not readily compatible with the Ru(Cp*) fragment, in either the +2 or +4 oxidation state. Detailed NMR studies are reported
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