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Addition of Unactivated Alkynes to Metal Sulfides

The inorganic clusters [Mo3(p3-S)(p2-E)(p2-S)2(H20)9]4+ (E = O, S) add acetylene at room temperature in aqueous 1 M HC1 solution to give the dithiolene (243). The dithiolene ligand adopts an unusual bonding mode, wherein each thiolate sulfur atom bridges two metals (Fig. 19). The cluster [Pg.34]

The anion [ReS4], which is isoelectronic with the well-known d°-oxo-transfer agents [Mn04] and 0s04, binds a variety of unactivated alkynes (Fig. 20). [Pg.35]

The CpCo/Rh promoted reaction with sulfur and alkynes is the basis of a catalytic synthesis of thiophenes (258). [Pg.37]

From Metal Sulfides and a-IIaloketones and Related Precursors [Pg.37]

This method has found particular use in the preparation of pyridine-substituted dithiolene complexes, which exhibit pH sensitive luminescence properties (263). The a-halocarbonyl starting materials could include related precursors used in the synthesis of unsaturated dithiocarbonates described in Section II.C. [Pg.37]


See other pages where Addition of Unactivated Alkynes to Metal Sulfides is mentioned: [Pg.2]    [Pg.32]    [Pg.32]   


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Addition alkynes

Addition of alkynes

Addition to alkynes

Alkynes metalated

Alkynes metallation

Alkynes unactivated

Metal additives

Metal alkynes

Metal sulfides

Metalation alkynes

Metallated sulfides

Metallation of alkynes

Metallic sulfides

Metals addition

Sulfided metals

Sulfides metallation

To alkynes

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