We introduce the heterocumulene ligand [(Ad)NCC(
We report new ruthenium complexes bearing the lipophilic bathophenanthroline (BPhen) ligand and dihydroxybipyridine (dhbp) ligands which differ in the placement of the OH groups ([(BPhen)2Ru(n,n′‐dhbp)]Cl2with
- NSF-PAR ID:
- 10448412
- Publisher / Repository:
- Wiley-Blackwell
- Date Published:
- Journal Name:
- Photochemistry and Photobiology
- Volume:
- 98
- Issue:
- 1
- ISSN:
- 0031-8655
- Page Range / eLocation ID:
- p. 102-116
- Format(s):
- Medium: X
- Sponsoring Org:
- National Science Foundation
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Abstract t Bu)]−(Ad=1‐adamantyl (C10H15),t Bu=tert ‐butyl, (C4H9)), which can adopt two forms, the azaalleneyl and ynamide. This ligand platform can undergo a reversible chelotropic shift using Brønsted acid‐base chemistry, which promotes an unprecedented spin‐state change of the [VIII] ion. These unique scaffolds are prepared via addition of 1‐adamantyl isonitrile (C≡NAd) across the alkylidyne in complexes [(BDI)V≡Ct Bu(OTf)] (A ) (BDI−=ArNC(CH3)CHC(CH3)NAr), Ar=2,6‐i Pr2C6H3) and [(dBDI)V≡Ct Bu(OEt2)] (B ) (dBDI2−=ArNC(CH3)CHC(CH2)NAr). ComplexA reacts with C≡NAd, to generate the high‐spin [VIII] complex with a κ1‐N ‐ynamide ligand, [(BDI)V{κ1‐N ‐(Ad)NCC(t Bu)}(OTf)] (1 ). Conversely,B reacts with C≡NAd to generate a low‐spin [VIII] diamagnetic complex having a chelated κ2‐C ,N ‐azaalleneyl ligand, [(dBDI)V{κ2‐N ,C ‐(Ad)NCC(t Bu)}] (2 ). Theoretical studies have been applied to better understand the mechanism of formation of2 and the electronic reconfiguration upon structural rearrangement by the alteration of ligand denticity between1 and2 . -
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Abstract We introduce the heterocumulene ligand [(Ad)NCC(
t Bu)]−(Ad=1‐adamantyl (C10H15),t Bu=tert ‐butyl, (C4H9)), which can adopt two forms, the azaalleneyl and ynamide. This ligand platform can undergo a reversible chelotropic shift using Brønsted acid‐base chemistry, which promotes an unprecedented spin‐state change of the [VIII] ion. These unique scaffolds are prepared via addition of 1‐adamantyl isonitrile (C≡NAd) across the alkylidyne in complexes [(BDI)V≡Ct Bu(OTf)] (A ) (BDI−=ArNC(CH3)CHC(CH3)NAr), Ar=2,6‐i Pr2C6H3) and [(dBDI)V≡Ct Bu(OEt2)] (B ) (dBDI2−=ArNC(CH3)CHC(CH2)NAr). ComplexA reacts with C≡NAd, to generate the high‐spin [VIII] complex with a κ1‐N ‐ynamide ligand, [(BDI)V{κ1‐N ‐(Ad)NCC(t Bu)}(OTf)] (1 ). Conversely,B reacts with C≡NAd to generate a low‐spin [VIII] diamagnetic complex having a chelated κ2‐C ,N ‐azaalleneyl ligand, [(dBDI)V{κ2‐N ,C ‐(Ad)NCC(t Bu)}] (2 ). Theoretical studies have been applied to better understand the mechanism of formation of2 and the electronic reconfiguration upon structural rearrangement by the alteration of ligand denticity between1 and2 . -
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Abstract Ru(II) complexes were synthesized with π‐expanding (phenyl, fluorenyl, phenanthrenyl, naphthalen‐1‐yl, naphthalene‐2‐yl, anthryl and pyrenyl groups) attached at a 1
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Abstract Searching for a connection between the two‐electron redox behavior of Group‐14 elements and their possible use as platforms for the photoreductive elimination of chlorine, we have studied the photochemistry of [(
o ‐(Ph2P)C6H4)2GeIVCl2]PtIICl2and [(o ‐(Ph2P)C6H4)2ClGeIII]PtIIICl3, two newly isolated isomeric complexes. These studies show that, in the presence of a chlorine trap, both isomers convert cleanly into the platinum germyl complex [(o ‐(Ph2P)C6H4)2ClGeIII]PtICl with quantum yields of 1.7 % and 3.2 % for the GeIV–PtIIand GeIII–PtIIIisomers, respectively. Conversion of the GeIV–PtIIisomer into the platinum germyl complex is a rare example of a light‐induced transition‐metal/main‐group‐element bond‐forming process. Finally, transient‐absorption‐spectroscopy studies carried out on the GeIII–PtIIIisomer point to a ligand arene–Cl.charge‐transfer complex as an intermediate.
