Coordination compounds mechanisms

The mechanisms of the electrophilic substitutions in the isoxazole nucleus have not yet been studied. They should not differ fundamentally from those usually accepted for the substitution of aromatic systems but the structural specificity of the isoxazole ring might give rise to some peculiarities, as recently specially discussed.One important point is that isoxazole shows a clearcut tendency to form coordination compounds. Just as pyridine and other azoles, isoxazoles coordinate with halogens and the salts of heavy metals, for example of cadmium,mercury,zinc. Such coordination... 

Investigations of silicon-metal systems are of fundamental interest, since stable coordination compounds with low valent silicon are still rare [64], and furthermore, silicon transition-metal complexes have a high potential for technical applications. For instance, coordination compounds of Ti, Zr, and Hf are effective catalysts for the polymerization of silanes to oligomeric chain-silanes. The mechanism of this polymerization reaction has not yet been fully elucidated, but silylene complexes as intermediates have been the subject of discussion. Polysilanes find wide use in important applications, e.g., as preceramics [65-67] or as photoresists [68-83],... 

The coordination compound 76 was stable enough for isolation and recording of its NMR spectra, from which a rigid silacyclopropane structure could be deduced. The mechanism of complex formation has also been investigated in detail by matrix techniques. 

Formulation of the detailed mechanisms of decomposition of coordination compounds are likely to remain difficult. Reliable kinetic and supporting observations are not easily obtained where several initiating reactions are possible and subsequent chemical changes may occur, before the first-formed product has left the crystallite of reactant. 

The mechanism of action of antitumour platinum coordination compounds. J. J. Roberts, Adv. Inorg. Biochem., 1981, 3, 273-332 (141). 

The application of reaction mechanisms to the synthesis of coordination compounds. J. L. Burmeis-ter, Prep. Inorg. React., 1968, S, 1-43 (211). 

The mechanisms of photoreactivity of coordination compounds limiting cases of decay on a specific nuclear coordinate (dosenco) or via random coordinate selection (dercos). B. R. Hollebone, C. H. Langford and N. Serpone, Coord. Chem. Rev., 1981, 39,181-224 (95). 

Development of Coordination Chemistry Since 1930 Coordination Numbers and Geometries Nomenclature of Coordination Compounds Cages and Clusters Isomerism in Coordination Chemistry Ligand Field Theory Reaction Mechanisms... 

Mildvan AS, Grisham CM (1974) The Role of Divalent Cations in the Mechanism of Enzyme Catalyzed Phosphoryl and Nucleotidyl. 20 1-21 Mingos DMP, Hawes JC (1985) Complementary Spherical Electron Density Model. 63 1-63 Mingos DMP, Johnston RL (1987) Theoretical Models of Cluster Bonding. 68 29-87 Mingos DMP, McGrady JE, Rohl AL (1992) Moments of Inertia in Cluster and Coordination Compounds. 79 1-54... 

Reedijk J, Fichtinger-Schepman AMJ, Oosterom AT van, Putte P van de (1987) Platinum Amine Coordination Compounds as Anti-Tumour Drugs. Molecular Aspects of the Mechanism of Action. 67 53-89 Rein M, see Schultz H (1991) 74 41-146... 

It is salutary to read the comment, At the time when I became interested in the reactions of coordination compounds the formula of not a single aquo complex was known with certainty, made by Taube in a recent review (364). In marked contrast, this review is predominantly concerned with the intimate detail of the mechanisms of sol-... 

Important by-products are urea derivatives (ArNHC(0)NHAr) and azo compounds (Ar-N=N-Ar). The reaction is highly exothermic (—128kcalmol-1) and it is surprising that still such low rates are obtained (several hundred turnovers per hour) and high temperatures are required (130 °C and 60 bar of CO) to obtain acceptable conversions.533 Up to 2002, no commercial application of the new catalysts has been announced. Therefore, it seems important to study the mechanism of this reaction in detail aiming at a catalyst that is sufficiently stable, selective, and active. Three catalysts have received a great deal of attention those based on rhodium, ruthenium, and palladium. Many excellent reviews,534"537 have appeared and for the discussion of the mechanism and the older literature the reader is referred to those. Here we concentrate on the coordination compounds identified in relation to the catalytic studies.534-539... 

Reedijk, J., Fichtinger-Schepman, A.M.J., van Oosterom, A.T., and van de Putte, P. (1987) Platinum amine coordination compounds as anti-tumor drugs. Molecular aspects of the mechanism of action. Struct. Bonding (Berlin) 68, 53-72. 

In this chapter, a survey of the enormously broad area of reactions of coordination compounds will be presented, and some of the basic mechanisms of the reactions will be presented. However, reactions of coordination compounds is such a very broad area that this chapter (as would be the case of any chapter) can present only the basic concepts and an elementary introduction to the field. More detailed coverage will be found in the references listed at the end of the chapter. The classic books in the field are Basolo and Pearson (1974) and Wilkins (1991), which present excellent and detailed reviews of the literature. We begin the chapter by illustrating some of the synthetic methods that have been useful for synthesizing coordination compounds. 

Espenson, J. H. (1995). Chemical Kinetics and Reaction Mechanisms, 2nd ed. McGraw-Hill, New York. A book on chemical kinetics, much of which is devoted to reactions of coordination compounds. Highly recommended. 

Wilkins, R. G. (1991). Kinetics and Mechanisms of Reactions of Transition Metal Complexes. VCH Publishers, New York. Contains a wealth of information on reactions of coordination compounds. 

When a coordination compound functions as a catalyst, there are usually several steps in the process. The entire collection of steps constitutes the mechanism of the reaction. Before describing several of the important catalytic processes, we will describe the types of reactions that often constitute the elementary steps. 

Much of Chapter 20 was devoted to the description of mechanisms of reactions of coordination compounds with emphasis on substitution reactions. Because there are numerous aspects of oxad reactions that are different from those involving substitution, we will address some of the mechanistic aspects of oxad reactions briefly in this section. 

Hauser (1995) Intersystem crossing in iron(II) coordination compounds a model process between classical and quantum mechanical behaviour [235],... 

Chain-reaction mechanisms differ according to the nature of the reactive intermediate in the propagation steps, such as free radicals, ions, or coordination compounds. These give rise to radical-addition polymerization, ionic-addition (cationic or anionic) polymerization, etc. In Example 7-4 below, we use a simple model for radical-addition polymerization. 

Basic Mechanisms of Adhesion Acid-Base Interactions. The understanding of polymer adhesion has been greatly advanced in recent years by the recognition of the central role of acid-base interactions. The concept of an acid was broadened by G. N. Lewis to include those atoms, molecules, or ions in which at least one atom has a vacant orbital into which a pair of electrons can be accepted. Similarly, a base is regarded as an entity which possesses a pair of electrons which are not already Involved in a covalent bond. The products of acid-base interactions have been called coordination compounds, adducts, acid-base complexes, and other such names. The concept that... 

C-C couplings with aUcynes. An unprecedented coupling of this type was found in the reaction of the Ir(I) hydroxo-allenylidenes 71 with excess of HC=CR (R = Ph, C02Me) to afford, under remarkably mild conditions (r.t.), the novel five-coordinate compounds 72 (Scheme 24). The proposed mechanism involves an initial HO /R C=C ligand exchange followed by the oxidative addition of a... 

Eastman A, Schulte N, Sheibani N, Sorenson CM. Mechanisms of resistance to platinum drugs. In (Nicolini M, ed), Platinum and Other Metal Coordination Compounds in Cancer Chemotherapy 1988 Martinus Nijhoff Publishing Boston, pp. 178-196. 

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