Platinum compounds carbonylation

A. Reaction of Nucleophilic Zero-Valent Platinum Compounds with Metal Carbonyls... 

SAFETY PROFILE Mutation data reported. Human systemic effects by intradermal route dermatitis. When heated to decomposition it emits toxic fumes of K2O and Cl". Used as a catalyst for carbonylation of alkynes. See also PLATINUM COMPOUNDS. 

There are many carbonyl complexes of nickel, palladium, and platinum containing phosphines (L). Nickel compounds of the type [Ni(CO)4 j,Lj,] are readily formed in substitution reactions of [Ni(CO)4]. Palladium and platinum phosphine carbonyls are prepared by reactions of compounds of these metals with carbon monoxide in the presence of phosphines. The following complexes are known [M(CO)L3], [M3(C0)3L3], [M3(C0)3L4], [Pt(CO)2L2] and [M4(CO)5L4] (M = Pd, Pt). Trinuclear platinum compounds resist oxidation. 

In the case of the platinum compound with the chelating ligand 2,2-dimethyl-4-pentene-l-yl, reversible insertion takes place. This reaction represents one of few examples of such reversible reactions [equation (4.137)]. Carbonyl ligand migration may also occur to the nitrogen atom [equation (4.138)]. Contrary to the behavior of the linear bis(trimethylsilyl)amides, in this case iV,iV-disilylamide is formed. 

The usual experimental procedure for CO insertion is to heat a solution of the alkyl or aryl complex with a high pressure of carbon monoxide. However, many of these reactions take place under mild conditions. A high pressure of carbon monoxide may only be necessary to ensure a high yield of acyl derivative in a reversible reaction. The following examples illustrate some of the conditions used. Note that the palladium compound carbonylates more readily than its platinum analog C2H5Mn(CO)s also reacts more easily than C2H5Re(CO)s. 

Platinum compounds have not been widely used in carbonylation reactions of nitroarenes to afford carbamates or ureas. All the published work in this area appears to have been conducted in the group of Watanabe [185-188],... 

Platinum, especially as platinum oxide, has been used by many investigators. If this catalyst contains residual alkali, it is apt to be ineffective for aromatic ring reduction unless an acidic solvent is used (1,3,19) or unless the compound also contains a carbonyl group, as in acetophenone, where 1,4-and 1,6-addition are possible (46). Nickel, unless especially active, requires vigorous conditions—conditions that may promote side reactions. 

Alkenes are reduced by addition of H2 in the presence of a catalyst such as platinum or palladium to yield alkanes, a process called catalytic hydrogenation. Alkenes are also oxidized by reaction with a peroxyacid to give epoxides, which can be converted into lTans-l,2-diols by acid-catalyzed epoxide hydrolysis. The corresponding cis-l,2-diols can be made directly from alkenes by hydroxylation with 0s04. Alkenes can also be cleaved to produce carbonyl compounds by reaction with ozone, followed by reduction with zinc metal. 

Phosphine palladium and phosphine platinum carbonyl cluster compounds. N. K. Eremenko, E. G. Mednikov and S. S. Kurasov, Russ. Chem. Rev. (Engl Transl.), 1985, 54, 394 (69). 

The palladium and platinum metals also form carbonyl compounds. Of the expected compounds Pd(CO)4, Pt(CO)4, Ru(CO)5, Os (CO) 5, Mo-(CO)e, and W(CO)6 only Mo(CO)e has been prepared, although some unsaturated ruthenium carbonyls have been prepared. The compounds Pd(CO)2Cl2, Pt(CO)2Cl2, K[PtCOCl3], etc., show the stability of the four dsp2 bonds. It would be interesting to determine whether or not each CO is bonded to two metal atoms in compounds such as [Pt(CO)Cl2]2, whose structure is predicted to be... 

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