Metal-arene complexes molybdenum

Some examples of polynuclear polymeric metal arene complexes, obtained by cryosynthetic reactions from tin, titanium, vanadium, chromium, and molybdenum, are represented [202,542,543]. However, the preparative possibilities of such syntheses are not yet clear [201,202]. 

A variety of transition metals, for example, chromium, molybdenum, tungsten, iron, vanadium, manganese, and rhodium can be used to prepare relatively stable j -arene complexes (see Arene Complexes). Reactions of j -arene chromium tricarbonyl complexes have been extensively examined, and numerous reviews are available. Although chromium complexes are by far the most utilized in organic synthesis, complexes of iron and manganese are emerging as potentially useful alternatives. 

An alternative synthetic procedure is to use Metal Vapor Synthesis (MVS) see Metal Vapor Synthesis of Transition Metal Compound ). This method of preparation is hindered by the high boiling point of molybdenum and the expense of the MVS apparatus. It does, however, allow a greater range of functionalized Ais-arene complexes to be synthesized. ... 

Arene tricarbonyl molybdenum complexes are yellow, often crystalhne compounds. They are weakly air-sensitive in the sohd state and have to be stored under inert atmosphere and out of hght. They are best purified by crystaUization. In solution, they are unstable to air. The trait that has most hampered development of the use of (arene)Mo(CO)3 complexes in organic synthesis, however, is the lability of the arene metal bond. Lewis basic solvents such as THF, DMF, DM-SO, acetone and acetonitrile rapidly displace benzene in (benzene)Mo(CO)3. This lability of the arene-Mo bond, while making handling difficult, holds promise for the catalytic use of this class of compounds. 

With the exception of the labile complexes of condensed aromatics, the metal-arene bond in (arene)Mn(CO)3 complexes is very robust. It is more difficult to cleave than that in the neutral arene complexes of chromium and molybdenum and requires strongly oxidative conditions such as DDQ in refluxing acetonitrile. 

Radius, U. Attner. J. Dinuclear molybdenum(III) and tungsten(III) calix[4]arene complexes — Metal-metal triple 27. bonds supported by bridging calix[4]arene ligands. Eur. J. 

T -Arene complexes containing late metals have been known for many years, but the scope and utility of these complexes have increased in recent years. Copper(I) and silver form labile arene complexes of various stoichiometries that are apparently T -arene complexes. A few of these complexes have been structurally characterized. More recently, a large number of V-arene and heteroarene complexes of osmium, rhenium, molybdenum, and tungsten have been prepared for the purpose of dearomatization of the arene or heteroarenes. Two examples are shown in Figure 2.33. This dearomatization creates a diene or vinyl unit that imdergoes the organic chemistry of ttiese isolated units, instead of the chemistry of an arene. n -Arene complexes of rhodium and platinum have been characterized structurally and studied in the context of their likely intermediacy in the oxidative addition of arene C-H bonds. ... 

Treatment of Cp"Cr(Ti -Cot), Cp" = Cp, Cp with (EtCN)3M(CO)3, M = Mo, W and Fe2(CO)9 affords the complexes [(Cp Cr)(CO)3M][ i-Cot], M = Fe, Cr, W, Cp = Cp and I(Cp Cr)(CO)3Crl/i-Cot, Cot = Cyclooctatetrane, which have been spectroscopically characterised. Bimetallic complexes containing bis(tetramethylcyclopentadienyl) dimethylsilane bridges have been prepared from the reaction of arene tricarbonyl molybdenum complexes with the silyl substituted cyclopentadienyl derivative. The synthesis of pinanylcyclopentadienes followed by metallation and reaction with Mo(CO)s and Mel gives the chiral (-)-[(ii -C5Me4-3-pinanyl)(CO)3Me], which has been structurally characterised. The chiral methallyl complexes CpMo(NO)X(Ti -2-methallyl) X = camphorsulfonate have been resolved and the reactions of the... 

Chromium, Molybdenum and Tungsten.- The use of metal vapour syntheses continues to dominate the reports of new arene complexes including new complexes of Cr, W and Re with benzene and... 

Many arene metal tricarbonyl complexes where the metal is chromium, molybdenum or tungsten have been prepared by this route although the... 

Hydroxylamine, IV-benzoyl-lV-phenyl-in gravimetry, 1, 532 liquid-liquid extraction, 1, 544 Hydroxylamine, A -cinnamoyl-A -phenyl-liquid-liquid extraction, 1,544 Hydroxylamine, Ar,A -di-(-butyl-metal complexes, 2, 798 Hydroxylamine, Ay/V-diethyl-metal complexes, 2,798 Hydroxylamine, AAmethyl-metal complexes, 2,798 Hydroxylamine, A -2-naphthol-A -nitroso-ammonium salt — see Ncocupferron Hydroxylamine, A -nilrosophenyl-ammonium salt — see Cupferron Hydroxylamine ligands, 2, 101 Hydroxylamine oxido reductase, 6, 727 Hydroxylases molybdenum, 6,658,662 Hydroxylation arenes... 

Heterostannenes, preparation and characteristics, 3, 870 Heterosubstituted arenes, metallation, 9, 17 Hexaaryldiplumbanes, preparation, 3, 887 Hexabutyldistannane, preparation, 3, 856 Hexacarbenes, in cobalt(III) complexes, 7, 19 Hexacarbonyl complexes, with molybdenum kinetics and reactivity, 5, 395 photochemistry, 5, 393 solid-support studies, 5, 394 spectroscopic and theoretical studies, 5, 392 Hexadentate iV-substituted triazacyclononane, synthetic applications, 1, 70... 

Molybdenum trioxide, intercalation into, 12, 823 Molybdocenes, as anticancer agents, 1, 892 MOMNs, see Metal-organometallic coordination networks Monisocyanides, with silver(I) complexes, 2, 223 Monitoring methods, kinetic studies, 1, 513 Mono(acetylacetonate) complexes, with Ru and Os halfsandwich rf-arenes, 6, 523 tj2-Monoalkene monodentate ligands, with platinum divalent derivatives, 8, 617 tetravalent derivatives, 8, 625 theoretical studies, 8, 625 zerovalent derivatives, 8, 612... 

Section VII describes Cp and related V-ligand halocarbonyl complexes, and Section VIII is concerned with the little-studied Tj6-arene halocarbonyl complexes. Finally, Section IX briefly discusses the halocarbonyl complexes of molybdenum(II) and tungsten(II) containing V-cycloheptatrienyl as a ligand. As Green and Ng9 have reviewed cycloheptatrienyl and -enyl complexes of the early transition metals, only one reference in this area is given. 

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