Platinum complex main group

Synthesis, reactions, and physical properties of stable mononuclear platinum and zirconium complexes of cyclohexyne reported prior to the late 1980s have been comprehensively covered in earlier reviews.2-8 More recently, reaction of the zirconocene complex of cyclohexyne with trimethyla-luminum and trimethylgallium has been reported to give 247 and 248, respectively [Eq. (36)].57-58 These products are novel because four atoms (carbons Cl and C3, the transition metal, and the main group metal) are covalently bonded to an sp2 hybridized carbon (C2) in a planar tetracoordi-nate fashion. Synthesis of this type of complex, which Erker describes as anti-van t Hoff/LeBel, does not require the strained cycloalkyne ring zirconocene complexes of acyclic alkynes react similarly.57-58... 

Fig. 8.3 Warren R. Roper (born in 1938) studied chemistry at the University of Canterbury in Christchurch, New Zealand, and completed his Ph.D. in 1963 under the supervision of Cuthbert J. Wilkins. He then undertook postdoctoral research with James P. Collman at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in the US, and returned to New Zealand as Lecturer in Chemistry at the University of Auckland in 1966. In 1984, he was appointed Professor of Chemistry at the University of Auckland and became Research Professor of Chemistry at the same institution in 1999. His research interests are widespread with the emphasis on synthetic and structural inorganic and organometallic chemistry. Special topics have been low oxidation state platinum group metal complexes, oxidative addition reactions, migratory insertion reactions, metal-carbon multiple bonds, metallabenzenoids and more recently compounds with bonds between platinum group metals and the main group elements boron, silicon, and tin. His achievements were recognized by the Royal Society of Chemistry through the Organometallic Chemistry Award and the Centenary Lectureship. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of New Zealand and of the Royal Society London, and was awarded the degree Doctor of Science (honoris causa) by the University of Canterbury in 1999 (photo by courtesy from W. R. R.)...

The other main group elements which form peroxo complexes are d6 and d8 systems in group VIII including iridium, palladium and platinum. The ji-peroxo complexes do not generally catalyse the epoxidation of olefins with hydrogen peroxide,95,96 but it has been found that trifluoromethyl-substituted Pd(II) and Pt(II) hydroperoxides will perform such a transformation.97... 

Some attempts which I had made in 1946 to obtain PtPh2 or [PtPhJ from the reaction of phenylmagnesium bromide with [ PtCl2(C2H4)2 2] in ether had yielded biphenyl as the only pure solid product, and this served to confirm in my mind the belief that transition metals had no normal organometallic chemistry. I decided then to concentrate on the platinum(II)-olefin complexes. The first question was whether the olefin-metal bond used the d electrons normally involved in the oxidation of platinum(II) to platinum(IV) (valence d electrons) to bind the olefin, as required by such structures as (I), or whether, as was then generally believed, they were olefin coordination compounds formed independently of the presence of d electrons, even by Main Group element ions. 

Dianions of /3-diketones are also known to form metal complexes, but are much less common than systems containing the monoanion. Such complexes usually involve main group elements or members of the platinum group, and may be coordinated to the O atoms (18) or terminal C-atoms (19). ... 

To obtain vinylsilanes from alkynes, transition metal complexes of Group VIII combined with a main group metal chloride are particularly effective." In the presence of a heterogeneous catalyst like Pd/y-alumina, Rh/carbon and polymer bound Pt, trichlorosilane gives trichlorovinylsilane with atmospheric pressure of acetylene." Platinum supported on sulfur-containing silica gel is a practical catalyst for 1,2-dihydrosilylation, as exemplified in equation (10). ... 

Hi. Metal—Metal Bond. Puddephatt and co-workers have reported the synthesized polymers with main-chain Pt-Pt bonds via the reaction of a platinum complex with various diacetylides and diisocyanides (Scheme 2.4).74 The reaction of 26 with diacetylides formed oligomers possessing low solubility. Polymers isolated from the reactions of 26 with diisocyanides did not possess any uncoordinated isocyanide groups. 

New Applications of TCNE in Organometallic Chemistry, A. J. Fatiadi (1987). Selected reactions used in organometallic synthesis are reviewed. 311 references are given. Structure and bonding of metal-TCNE complexes as well as reactions of TCNE with main-group organometallics, with transition-metal complexes, with metal-coordinated alkenes and alkynes, and reactions of platinum-family complexes are discussed. 

In most cases of hydrosilylation in polymer systems, the role of catalysts is played by transition metal complexes, those of platinum in particular, mainly Speier s and Karstedt s catalysts (3,4,6,12,18). Rhodium complexes also play an important role. They show higher resistance to poisoning than by platinum complexes (7). In this group of catalysts, one of the most efficient catalysts in... 

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