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Schrock

F.N. Tebbe (1978 [footnote 20]) and R.R. Schrock (1976) have shown that electrophilic titanium or tantalum ylides can alkylidenate the carbonyl group of esters. Vinyl ethers are obtained in high yields with Tebbe s reagent, p-chlorobis(ri -2,4-cyclopentadien-l-ylXdime-thylaluminum)- 4-methylenetitanium (S.H. Pine, 1980 A.G.M. Barrett, 1989). [Pg.110]

R. G. Skorpenske, A. K. Schrock, and G. E. Beal, "Antioxidant Behavior iu Flexible Polyurethane Foam," 33rdA.nnualPolyurethane Teehmea//Marketing Conference, Odando, Fla., Sept. 30—Oct. 3,1990. [Pg.357]

The precise control of ROMP methodology has been exploited by Schrock and co-workers in the polymerization of a norbomene monomer functionalized with a distyrylbenzene side-chain 70 [1051. When calcium is used as a cathode, an internal device efficiency of 0.3% is observed and the peak emission is in the blue (475 nm). [Pg.341]

The surprising stability of N-heterocyclic carbenes was of interest to organometallic chemists who started to explore the metal complexes of these new ligands. The first examples of this class had been synthesized as early as 1968 by Wanzlick [9] and Ofele [10], only 4 years after the first Fischer-type carbene complex was synthesized [2,3] and 6 years before the first report of a Schrock-type carbene complex [11]. Once the N-heterocyclic ligands are attached to a metal they show a completely different reaction pattern compared to the electrophilic Fischer- and nucleophilic Schrock-type carbene complexes. [Pg.2]

Scheme 4 Schrock-type and Fischer-type carbene complexes... Scheme 4 Schrock-type and Fischer-type carbene complexes...
Schrock-type carbenes are nucleophilic alkylidene complexes formed by coordination of strong donor ligands such as alkyl or cyclopentadienyl with no 7T-acceptor ligand to metals in high oxidation states. The nucleophilic carbene complexes show Wittig s ylide-type reactivity and it has been discussed whether the structures may be considered as ylides. A tantalum Schrock-type carbene complex was synthesized by deprotonation of a metal alkyl group [38] (Scheme 7). [Pg.5]

Scheme 7 Synthesis of the first Schrock-type carbene complex... Scheme 7 Synthesis of the first Schrock-type carbene complex...
Fig. 1 A,B Dominant orbital interactions in Fischer-type carbene complexes (A) and Schrock-type carbene complexes (B)... Fig. 1 A,B Dominant orbital interactions in Fischer-type carbene complexes (A) and Schrock-type carbene complexes (B)...
A decade after Fischer s synthesis of [(CO)5W=C(CH3)(OCH3)] the first example of another class of transition metal carbene complexes was introduced by Schrock, which subsequently have been named after him. His synthesis of [((CH3)3CCH2)3Ta=CHC(CH3)3] [11] was described above and unlike the Fischer-type carbenes it did not have a stabilizing substituent at the carbene ligand, which leads to a completely different behaviour of these complexes compared to the Fischer-type complexes. While the reactions of Fischer-type carbenes can be described as electrophilic, Schrock-type carbene complexes (or transition metal alkylidenes) show nucleophilicity. Also the oxidation state of the metal is generally different, as Schrock-type carbene complexes usually consist of a transition metal in a high oxidation state. [Pg.9]

AT-heterocyclic carbenes show a pure donor nature. Comparing them to other monodentate ligands such as phosphines and amines on several metal-carbonyl complexes showed the significantly increased donor capacity relative to phosphines, even to trialkylphosphines, while the 7r-acceptor capability of the NHCs is in the order of those of nitriles and pyridine [29]. This was used to synthesize the metathesis catalysts discussed in the next section. Experimental evidence comes from the fact that it has been shown for several metals that an exchange of phosphines versus NHCs proceeds rapidly and without the need of an excess quantity of the NHC. X-ray structures of the NHC complexes show exceptionally long metal-carbon bonds indicating a different type of bond compared to the Schrock-type carbene double bond. As a result, the reactivity of these NHC complexes is also unique. They are relatively resistant towards an attack by nucleophiles and electrophiles at the divalent carbon atom. [Pg.12]

The synthesis of these complexes can easily be accomplished by substitution of one or both PCy3 groups of 3 by NHC ligands. The X-ray structure of 6 shows significantly different bond lengths the Schrock double bond to the CHPh group is 1.821(3) A, while the NHC bond to the l,3-diisopropylimidazolin-2-ylidene is 2.107(3) A. Complexes with imidazolidin-2-ylidenes were also synthesized and screened in an extensive study by Fiirstner [153], who found that the performance of those catalysts depends strongly on the application and that... [Pg.13]

We will focus on the development of ruthenium-based metathesis precatalysts with enhanced activity and applications to the metathesis of alkenes with nonstandard electronic properties. In the class of molybdenum complexes [7a,g,h] recent research was mainly directed to the development of homochi-ral precatalysts for enantioselective olefin metathesis. This aspect has recently been covered by Schrock and Hoveyda in a short review and will not be discussed here [8h]. In addition, several important special topics have recently been addressed by excellent reviews, e.g., the synthesis of medium-sized rings by RCM [8a], applications of olefin metathesis to carbohydrate chemistry [8b], cross metathesis [8c,d],enyne metathesis [8e,f], ring-rearrangement metathesis [8g], enantioselective metathesis [8h], and applications of metathesis in polymer chemistry (ADMET,ROMP) [8i,j]. Application of olefin metathesis to the total synthesis of complex natural products is covered in the contribution by Mulzer et al. in this volume. [Pg.228]


See other pages where Schrock is mentioned: [Pg.378]    [Pg.96]    [Pg.292]    [Pg.354]    [Pg.399]    [Pg.412]    [Pg.412]    [Pg.412]    [Pg.431]    [Pg.929]    [Pg.122]    [Pg.1019]    [Pg.609]    [Pg.609]    [Pg.609]    [Pg.204]    [Pg.335]    [Pg.336]    [Pg.336]    [Pg.336]    [Pg.141]    [Pg.142]    [Pg.142]    [Pg.4]    [Pg.7]    [Pg.9]    [Pg.9]    [Pg.10]    [Pg.10]    [Pg.11]    [Pg.13]    [Pg.16]    [Pg.16]    [Pg.18]    [Pg.228]    [Pg.254]    [Pg.261]   
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Alkoxyl imido molybdenum complex Schrock catalyst)

Alkylidene complexes Schrock-type

Alkylidenes Schrock-type

Carbene Schrock carbenes

Complexes Schrock

Coordination polymerization Schrock

Functional Schrock catalysts

Metal-carbyne complexes Schrock

Metallocarbenes Schrock-type

Methylidene complex, Schrock

Molybdenum complexes Schrock cycle

Molybdenum complexes Schrock-type

ROMP with Schrock Initiators

Schrock alkylidene moiety

Schrock alkylidenes

Schrock carbene

Schrock carbene complexes

Schrock carbenes

Schrock carbenes 2+2] reactions

Schrock carbenes synthesis

Schrock carbenes transition metal complex bonding

Schrock carbyne

Schrock catalysts

Schrock cycle

Schrock initiator

Schrock metathesis catalyst

Schrock molybdenum alkylidene

Schrock molybdenum catalyst

Schrock molybdenum catalyst, alkyne metathesis

Schrock molybdenum metathesis catalysts

Schrock molybdenum-alkylidene complex

Schrock reagent

Schrock s molybdenum catalysts

Schrock system

Schrock tungsten

Schrock tungsten alkylidyne

Schrock type carbynes

Schrock, Nobel prize

Schrock, Richard

Schrock-Hoveyda catalyst

Schrock-Osborn catalyst

Schrock-Osborn mechanism

Schrock-Type, Mo-or W-Based Systems

Schrock-type

Schrock-type alkylidyne complexes

Schrock-type alkylidyne-metal complexes

Schrock-type carbene

Schrock-type carbene complexes

Schrock-type carbene complexes, transition metal

Schrock-type catalysts

Schrock-type complexes

Schrock-type initiators

Schrock-type metathesis catalysts

Schrock-type nucleophilic

Schrock-type nucleophilic carbenes

Schrock-type systems

Schrock’s catalyst

Synthesis, Structure and Bonding in Schrock Carbenes

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