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Alkyne Addition to the Transition Metal Salts and Complexes

Reactions of Cu(I) and Ag(I) salts with 1-alkynes usually lead to formation of acetylide complexes which possess both a metal-acetylide and n metal-acetylene bonds. However, under particular conditions such as alcohol or acidic aqueous solutions. [Pg.396]

Solid state copper(I) chloride reacts also with gaseous acetylene or RC = CR to give complexes of the following composition  [Pg.397]

Acetylene complexes may also be obtained from salts containing metals in their higher oxidation states. In such cases, the alkyne plays the role of a reducing agent. [Pg.397]

Metal alkyne compounds are also generally formed as a result of acetylene addition to unsaturated coordination complexes, most commonly to 16e compounds. An example is provided by the formation of pentacoordinate Ir(I) alkyne complexes  [Pg.397]


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Addition alkynes

Addition salts

Addition to alkynes

Alkyne complexe

Alkyne complexes

Alkynes metalated

Alkynes metallation

Alkynes transition metals

Complex salts

Complexation to metals

Complexes, alkyne-metal

Complexing additives

Metal additives

Metal alkynes

Metalation alkynes

Metals addition

Salt complexation

To alkynes

Transition metal salts

Transition metal salts/complexes

Transition metals alkyne complexes

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