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Organometallic molecules, anion

The site of reaction on an unsaturated organometallic molecule is not restricted to the most probable position of the metallic atom or cation or to a position corresponding to any one resonance structure of the anion. This has been discussed in a previous section with reference to the special case of reaction with a proton. Although the multiple reactivity is particularly noticeable in the case of derivatives of carbonyl compounds, it is not entirely lacking even in the case of the derivatives of unsaturated hydrocarbons. Triphenylmethyl sodium reacts with triphenylsilyl chloride to give not only the substance related to hexaphenylethane but also a substance related to Chichi-babin s hydrocarbon.401 It will be recalled that both the triphenyl-carbonium ion and triphenylmethyl radical did the same sort of thing. [Pg.214]

Organometallic molecules have been used as photoinitiators in cationic, anionic, and radical (chain) polymerization reactions. Examples of each type abound, but only selected examples will be discussed here because the fundamental principle is the same in each case irradiation is used to generate an intermediate species (an ion or a radical species) that can initiate a polymerization reaction. [Pg.257]

Anion transfer reactions to/from metal complexes are sources for anion affinities of organometallic molecules. To illustrate, the hydroxide affinity of (CO)5Fe has been determined by measurement of the... [Pg.567]

The chemistry of coordination compounds comprises an area of chemistry that spans the entire spectrum from theoretical work on bonding to the synthesis of organometallic compounds. The essential feature of coordination compounds is that they involve coordinate bonds between Lewis acids and bases. Metal atoms or ions function as the Lewis acids, and the range of Lewis bases (electron pair donors) can include almost any species that has one or more unshared pairs of electrons. Electron pair donors include neutral molecules such as H20, NH3, CO, phosphines, pyridine, N2, 02, H2, and ethyl-enediamine, (H2NCH2CH2NH2). Most anions, such as OH-, Cl-, C2042-, and 11, contain unshared pairs of electrons that can be donated to Lewis acids to form coordinate bonds. The scope of coordination chemistry is indeed very broad and interdisciplinary. [Pg.577]

Scheme 1 Electron-donor molecules that have been utilized as components of cation radical salts with organometallic anions... Scheme 1 Electron-donor molecules that have been utilized as components of cation radical salts with organometallic anions...
ArmentroutPB (1999) Gas-Phase Organometallic Chemistry. 4 1-45 Astruc D, Daniel M-C, Ruiz J (2006) Metallodendritic Exo-Receptors for the Redox Recognition of Oxo-Anions and Halides. 20 121-148 Aubert C, Fensterbank L, Gandon V, MalacriaM (2006) Complex Polycyclic Molecules from Acyclic Precursors via Transition Metal-Catalyzed Cascade Reactions. 19 259-294... [Pg.193]

The first chemical transformations carried out with Cjq were reductions. After the pronounced electrophilicity of the fullerenes was recognized, electron transfer reactions with electropositive metals, organometallic compounds, strong organic donor molecules as well as electrochemical and photochemical reductions have been used to prepare fulleride salts respectively fulleride anions. Functionalized fulleride anions and salts have been mostly prepared by reactions with carbanions or by removing the proton from hydrofullerenes. Some of these systems, either functionalized or derived from pristine Cjq, exhibit extraordinary solid-state properties such as superconductivity and molecular ferromagnetism. Fullerides are promising candidates for nonlinear optical materials and may be used for enhanced photoluminescence material. [Pg.49]


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Anionic molecule

Molecule anionized

Organometallic anionic

Organometallic anions

Organometallic molecules

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