Alkynes organometallic derivatives

The most ionic of the organometallic derivatives of Group 1 elements are the acetylides and dicarbides formed by the deprotonation of alkynes in liquid ammonia solutions ... 

An earlier review treated the organometallic derivatives, including alkyl, aryl, vinyl, alkynyl, carbonyl, carbene, alkene and alkyne complexes,16 and these will not be treated here (see Table 1 for other books and reviews on organogold chemistry). Two important articles dealing with [AuCl(CO)], including its structure and catalytic properties, have been published recently.97,381... 

Few other reactions between higher clusters and unsaturated organic ligands have been carried out (231, 232), but there are a number of studies which involve group IB organometallic derivatives (233-236). There are also a few high-nuclearity mixed-metal cluster alkynes which are the products of reactions between two heterometal complexes (237-242). 

A The alkynyl hydrogen of propyne is acidic and hence the propyne will form an organometallic derivative. The Grignard derivative will react with carbon dioxide to give the carboxylic acid. Cis alkenes are formed by the catalytic hydrogenation of alkynes using a Lindlar catalyst. Hence a propynyl alcohol is a precursor to compound (b). This could be obtained by the addition of a propyne anion to propanone ... 

The oxidative coupling of other organometallic derivatives of alkynes has been reported. For example, when metal carbonyl derivatives 30, formed by mixing... 

Linkers Synthesis and Structure of a Quasi-Planar Ptis Dendrimer Containing Five Clusters Connected by c-Alkynyl Spacers. Angew. Chem. Int. Ed., 42, 5990-5993. (d) Chin, C. S. Kim, M. Lee, H. Noh, S., and Ok, K. M. (2002). Regio- and Stereoselective C-C Bond Formation between Alkynes Synthesis of Linear Dienynes from Alkynes. Organometallics, 21, 4785-4793. (e) Bruce, M. I. Davy, J. Hall, B. C. van Galen, Y. Skelton, B. W., and White, A. H. (2002). Some Platinum(ll) Complexes Derived from Aromatie Alkynes. Appl. Organomet. Chem., 16, 559-568. 

The reaction of alkenes with alkenes or alkynes does not always produce an aromatic ring. An important variation of this reaction reacts dienes, diynes, or en-ynes with transition metals to form organometallic coordination complexes. In the presence of carbon monoxide, cyclopentenone derivatives are formed in what is known as the Pauson-Khand reaction The reaction involves (1) formation of a hexacarbonyldicobalt-alkyne complex and (2) decomposition of the complex in the presence of an alkene. A typical example Rhodium and tungsten ... 

A different synthetic access to a 1 -metallacyclopropene, which can be a versatile organometallic synthon, is displayed in Scheme 33. The mono-alkyne derivatives of W(IV)-calix[4]arene are easily accessible through the thermal displacement of cyclohexene from 32 using the appropriate acetylenes. The reaction led to complexes 34 and 172-174. The proposed 3-metallacyclopropene has been confirmed from the spectroscopic and the X-ray data. The H NMR data reveal a cone conformation of the calixarene with a four-fold symmetry, for which the... 

Numerous studies aimed at the understanding of the mechanism of these processes rapidly appeared. In this context, Murai examined the behavior of acyclic linear dienyne systems in order to trap any carbenoid intermediate by a pendant olefin (Scheme 82).302 A remarkable tetracyclic assembly took place and gave the unprecedented tetracyclo[6.4.0.0]-undecane derivatives as single diastereomer, such as 321 in Scheme 82. This transformation proved to be relatively general as shown by the variation of the starting materials. The reaction can be catalyzed by different organometallic complexes of the group 8-10 elements (ruthenium, rhodium, iridium, and platinum). Formally, this reaction involves two cyclopropanations as if both carbon atoms of the alkyne moiety have acted as carbenes, which results in the formation of four carbon-carbon bonds. 

More attractive copper-catalyzed (mediated) transformations of allenes into alkynes were reported by Caporusso and co-workers [27f, 73-75], Allenes 142 were converted into alkynes 143 by treatment with stoichiometric amounts of a cuprate species, as exemplified in Scheme 14.35. The problem of regioselective formation of either alkyne 143 or allene 144 was solved by the proper choice of the organometallic species. Preferential formation of alkynes 143 could be achieved employing cuprates such as R3Cu(CN)ZnCl-LiCl, which are prepared from organozinc compounds. On the other hand, reactions of organomagnesium derived cuprates (R3CuBr)Mg-LiBr mostly provided allenes 144 as major components. 

It has already been seen (see Section II,B and V,E) that vinylketene complexes of cobalt6,95 and chromium22 react with alkynes to produce cyclo-pentadienones, indanones, and substituted phenols. It has been shown108,109,144,145 that similar products may be derived from the alkyne adducts 247. Indeed, when alkyl or aryl substituted alkynes were reacted with vinylketene complex 221.e, a mixture of organic and organometallic products was isolated. In the cases where the alkyne is attached to an aromatic substituent, the expected alkyne adduct (247.h and 247.i) is isolated in low yield. However, when the vinylketene complex was treated... 

Enantiomerically-pure sulfoxides are readily available. Ilan Marek of Technion-Israel Institute of Technology reports (1. Am. Chem. Soc. 125 11776, 2003) that alkyne-derived sulfoxides such as 8 can be used to direct the addition of an allylic organometallic, prepared in situ, to an aldehyde 9. Both the secondary alcohol, from the aldehyde, and the adjacent quaternary center of 10 are formed with >99% stereocontrol. 

In this chapter we will restrict our discussion of organometallic compounds to the alkyl and aryl compounds of magnesium and lithium, and the sodium and potassium salts of 1-alkynes. These substances normally are derived directly or indirectly from organohalogen compounds and are used very widely in organic synthesis. Organometallic compounds of transition metals and of boron are discussed in Chapters 11 and 31. 

Some organometallic compounds are prepared best by the reaction of a strong base or an alkyl metal derivative with an acidic hydrocarbon, such as an alkyne ... 

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