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Scorpionate supported and unsupported carbonyl and ethylene complexes of group 11 metals /Fianchini, Mauro. January 2009 (has links)
Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Texas at Arlington, 2009.
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The chemistry of organolanthanide complexes containing functionalized phosphine ligands /Lin, Guanyang. January 1996 (has links)
Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Hong Kong, 1996. / Includes bibliographical references (leaf 165-187).
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Synthesis and reactivity of chiral ferrocene complexesHumphries, Kristina January 1998 (has links)
No description available.
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Group 4 amidinate complexes as olefin polymerisation catalystsScott, Richard T. W. January 2012 (has links)
No description available.
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The chemistry of dinitrogen, diazenide and hydrazide complexes of molybdenum, tungsten or rheniumAli, H. M. January 1984 (has links)
No description available.
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Synthesis and properties of Fischer (multi)carbene complexes of condensed thiophenesLamprecht, Zandria 09 1900 (has links)
The oxidative cleaving of a rhenium–rhenium bond by bromine in binuclear Fischer carbene
complexes proves to be an effective method to prepare mononuclear bromido-carbene
complexes. The reaction of mono- and dilithiated thieno[2,3-b]thiophene ([2,3-b]-TT) and
thieno[3,2-b]thiophene ([3,2-b]-TT) with Re2(CO)10 afforded dirhenium nonacarbonyl
ethoxycarbene complexes (2.1 and 2.5) and the tetrarhenium bis(ethoxycarbene) complexes (2.2
and 2.6) from the dilithiated thiophene substrates featuring bridging thiophene linkers.
Rhenium–rhenium bond cleavage by bromine of the monocarbene complexes yielded the scarce
class of mono-rhenium bromido-carbene complexes (2.3 and 2.7), while the corresponding
reaction of the biscarbene tetrarhenium carbonyl complex of [2,3-b]-TT afforded the cleaving of
both metal–metal bonds to give the novel dirhenium biscarbene dibromido complex with a
thienothiophene spacer (2.4). A new indirect aminolysis route is described to prepare the
chlorido dimethyl- aminocarbene complex (2.8), with unexpected cleavage of the Re–Re bond.
Spectroscopic, structural and electrochemical methods are employed to investigate the structural
and electronic effect of the different conjugation pathways in the different thienothiophenyl
carbene substituents, and the replacement of the rhenium pentacarbonyl fragment with a
bromido ligand.
Nucleophilic attack on the central sulphur of dithieno[2,3-b;3ˈ,2ˈ-d ]thiophene ([2,3-b;3ˈ,2ˈ-d]-DTT)
by n-BuLi opened the central thiophene ring and afforded, after subsequent reaction with Cr(CO)6
and alkylation with [Et3O][BF4], a series of mono- and biscarbene complexes containing a 3,3ˈ-
dithienyl backbone with a SBu substituent (3.1-3.4). Repeating the reaction with
diisopropylamine as the nucleophile, led to a dihydrodesulphurization reaction with ring-opening
of the central thiophene ring of [2,3-b;3ˈ,2ˈ-d]-DTT and elimination of the sulphur atom.
Subsequent reaction with n-BuLi or LDA, Cr(CO)6 and [Et3O][BF4] afforded 3,3ˈ-dithienyl monoand
biscarbene complexes (3.8 and 3.9). In both instances the α,αˈ-dithienothiophene biscarbene
complex (3.5) was observed spectroscopically but not isolated. By using α,αˈ-
dibromodithieno[2,3-b;3ˈ,2ˈ-d]thiophene as substrate, improved yields of the targeted mono- and
biscarbene complexes of [2,3-b;3ˈ,2ˈ-d]-DTT (M = Cr, W) could be obtained. The biscarbene
complexes were unstable in the reaction mixture but in the case of tungsten could be isolated
after in situ aminolysis with dimethylamine. The use of KHMDS as base converted Cr(CO)6 to
K[Cr(CO)5(CN)] and after reaction with [2,3-b;3ˈ,2ˈ-d]-DTT and subsequent alkylation with
[Et3O][BF4], afforded the chromium tetracarbonyl carbene complex of [2,3-b;3ˈ,2ˈ-d]-DTT (3.7).
Two ([3,2-b]-TT) and three annulated thiophenes ([2,3-b;3ˈ,2ˈ-d]-DTT and dithieno[3,2-b;2ˈ,3ˈ-
d]thiophene ([3,2-b;2ˈ,3ˈ-d]-DTT)) were employed as building blocks to synthesize chelated
mononuclear biscarbene and dinuclear tetracarbene complexes. The electronic properties of the
annulated thienylene chelated carbene complexes are investigated by cyclic voltammetry
experiments and compared to non-chelated mono-carbene complexes of the Fischer-type. Density
functional theory (DFT) calculations are used to assign the redox events and to probe the extent
of electron delocalization as well as the possibility of electronic (intramolecular metal-metal)
communication as a result of intervalence. The differences of these electronic properties in the
conjugated chelated carbene complexes are compared to chelated carbene compounds without a
linear conjugated pathway.
The transfer of thiophene and [2,3-b]-TT Fischer carbene complexes into the coordination sphere
of Pt(II) complexes by transmetallation was applied to prepare new cis-Pt(II) biscarbene
complexes of the Fischer-type. Numerous reagents (two Pt(II) precursors and a range of varying
monocarbene complexes), solvents and reaction conditions were studied for the transmetallation.
Mostly neutral mononuclear Pt(II)-biscarbene complexes were obtained (5.2, 5.7, 5.9a/b and
5.12a/b). In the case of 5.9 and 5.12, two geometric stereoisomers of the cis-Pt-biscarbene
complexes are observed, respectively. An insoluble cationic Pt triscarbene complex (5.12d) is
indicated for the reaction with dimethylaminecarbene complexes. The stability and reactivity of
the novel Pt(II) Fischer multicarbene complexes were investigated. The performance of 5.2 and
5.7 as (pre)catalysts in the model catalytic alkyne hydrosilylation reactions are evaluated as a
new application for this class of compounds. / Thesis (PhD (Chemistry)) University of Pretoria 2020. / Chemistry / PhD (Chemistry) / Restricted
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Silane, vinylsilane and vinylketone complexes of RhodiumKaye, Philip Ian January 1998 (has links)
No description available.
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Cobalt-mediated radical and cationic cyclisation reactionsRoan, Graeme A. January 1996 (has links)
No description available.
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Synthesis and Characterization of High and Low Valent Uranium Nitrogen Complexes and Copper Catalyzed Cross-Coupling Reactions of Brominated CompoundsKristen E. Gettys (5929688) 16 January 2019 (has links)
<p>It is well-known that f-block
elements can exhibit coordination modes which surpass those of the transition
metals. With uranyl and uranium bis(imido) complexes a strong preference is
shown for the oxo or imido ligands in the <i>trans-</i>
position; a phenomenon which is known as the inverse trans- influence which is
unique to high valent actinides. However, when a third imido is added to the
complex, a decrease in bond order occurs and this preference is diminished.
Through the synthesis of several novel coordination complexes of
tris(2,6-diisopropylphenyl)imido uranium [U(NDipp)<sub>3</sub>] with a variety
of ligands, we were able to analyze the energy differentials between bonding
modes in both the solution and solid state. Furthermore, density functional
theory calculations were employed to model the energetic preferences between
these geometries. The combination of analyses gives rise to the observation
that the orientation of the imido substituents is fluxional depending on the
rigidity of the supporting ligands, and oftentimes exhibits low energetic
barriers for the formation of different conformers.</p>
<p> Uranium
tris(imido) species bearing <i>trans</i>-imidos
are desirable synthons as they can be used to mimic reactivity of more
complicated uranium oxide polymeric systems. Such systems are advantageous as
they are easily soluble in organic solvents, making them amenable to standard
characterization methods and ligand substitution strategies. Our group has
previously shown that uranium tris(imidos), easily synthesized from [(<sup>Mes</sup>PDI<sup>Me</sup>)U(THF)]<sub>2</sub>
and various azides, feature axial imido substituents exhibiting differing bond
characteristics than the adjacent equatorial imido substituent. The aim of this
work is to show that multiple analogues of mixed imido products can be formed
from either the aforementioned dimer or stable tris(imido) synthons by
exploiting reactivity differences between the axial and equatorial positions. </p>
Presented
herein are novel copper-catalyzed ring opening reactions of cyclopropanols and
various electrophiles to synthesize a variety of beta-functionalized ketones.
The reactions feature mild conditions and tolerates a wide selection of
functional groups leading to complex products which can be used in the
synthesis of bioactive molecules.
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Transition metal cyaphides : synthesis, reactivity, and electrochemistryLeech, Matthew Christopher January 2019 (has links)
No description available.
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