T S-bonding

Nowak, T.S., Bond, U., Schlesinger, M.J. (1990). Heat shock levels in brain and other tissues after hyperthermia and transient ischemia. J. Neurochem. 54,451-458. 

This trend is interesting in that it is consistent with the one observed for the relation between adsorption constants and HDS activities of thiophenes on Co-MO/AI2O3 catalysts nevertheless, a similar trend was also observed in the case of the T -S bonded complexes [CpfCOljRufri S-Th)] also studied by Angelici [44] (see Section 2.2) and therefore no clear conclusions can be safely drawn from these organometallic model compounds as to apreferred mode of surface adsorption (r S or Tj ) being related to HDS activity. 

An example of the few l,l-/t-S-bonded thiocyanate complexes is the recently reported Os3Au(SCN)(CO)ia(PPh3) (96). The S atom bridges two Os atoms while the almost linear NCS ligand makes a considerable angle with the OsjS plane (cf. canonical structure 85). 

Although K electron interactions seem to be important in desulfurization, both sulfur-containing and non-sulflir aromatic compounds interact with metals on the catalyst support (MCM alumina, activated carbon, zeolites) via this mechanism. Specific for thiophenic compounds are only two types of interactions, which can be used for separation. They are the t) -S bonding interactions between the sulfur atom and one metal atom, and the S-ps bonding interactions between the sulfur atom and two metal atoms [7], They are illustrated in Fig. 36... 

Sulphides are quickly and efficiently converted into sulphoxides by 1-chlorobenzo-triazole (NCBT) in methanol at —78°106. However, this. reagent cannot be used for the oxidation of t-butyl sulphide and dibenzyl sulphide since C—S bond cleavage takes place. 

The reaction of dimethyl sulphoxide with t-butyl hypochlorite initially yields trichl-oromethyl methyl sulphone but further reactions, involving C—S bond cleavage, occur on prolonged contact of the two reagents98 99. 

The ESR spectra of a large variety of sulfonyl radicals have been obtained photolytically in liquid phase over a wide range of temperature. Some selected data are summarized in Table 2. The magnitudes of hyperfine splittings and the observations of line broadening resulting from restricted rotation about the C—S bond have been used successfully in conjunction with INDO SCF MO calculations to elucidate both structure and conformational properties. Thus the spin distribution in these species is typical of (T-radicals with a pyramidal center at sulfur and in accord with the solid-state ESR data. 

In the molecule Li2 the bond involves a hybrid atomic orbital as+bp formed from the 2s orbital and one of the much less stable 2p orbitals. It is shown below that the amount of p character of this bond orbital (equal to b2, with a2 + b2 = 1) is small, being about 8%. On the other hand, if each of the atoms in metallic lithium requires a bond orbital and a metallic orbital and the two are equivalent they will be 2- -p) and 2 t(s —p), with 50 % p character. The analysis of energy quantities supports this conclusion. 

The S-S bond dissociation energies of H2S2, H2S3 and H2S4 have been studied by Steudel et al. at the GCSD(T)//6-311 G(2df,p) level [42]. The calculated enthalpies AH° for the dissociation at the central bonds at 298 K are 247, 201 and 159 kJ mol respectively. The lower stability of the tri- and tetrasulfanes towards homolytic S-S cleavage is attributed to the stability of the generated HSS radical which is stabilized by the formation of a three-electron n bond. 

In 1986, Schaefer et al. reported the first extensive ab initio calculations of S3 [61]. SCF and CISD calculations indicated that the global minimum is the ring D3h form. The more sophisticated CASSCF and MR-CISD calculations, on the other hand, favoured the open bent structure of 2 symmetry. The preference of the open form was subsequently confirmed by several other theoretical investigations [62-65]. The I>3h structure is calculated to be 31-44 kj mol less stable than the open C2V structure, depending on the method of calculation and the level of theory applied [56, 59-65]. The best estimate of the S-S bond length of the Czv form is 193.2 pm (CCSD(T)) [65] and the bond angle is 117°. Compared with the multireference calculations, DFT methods adequately describe the structure and PES of S3. 

The above-mentioned method is useful but metals that form strong M-S bonds (e.g., Hg, Ag, Sn) do not dissolve in W-Melm solutions of sulfur. This problem has been solved by the addition of Mg to the reaction mixture. Metal polysulfides having a variety of metals can be synthesized by the 7 T-Melm/ M-i-Mg/Sg method (Scheme 11) [48]. For example, a mixture of Mg, Sb powder (1 eq.), Sg (15 eq. as S) and W-Melm is heated at 80 °C for 48 h to afford the orange powder of [Mg(N-MeIm)5]Sb2Sj ( x 15) in 88% yield. Rauchfuss et al. proposed the mechanism of these reactions as follows. First, the reduction of Sg with Mg occurs to give the [Mg(W-MeIm)6] salt of Sg , which is probably in equilibrium with Sg, Ss ", Ss" and other species. Independently, the sulfuration of the thiophilic metal takes place. Next, the polysulfide an-... 

Sakaki S (2005) Theoretical Studies of C-H s-Bond Activation and Related by Transition-Metal Complexes. 12 31-78 Satoh T, see Miura M (2005) 14 1-20 Satoh T, see Miura M (2005) 14 55-84 Savoia D (2005) Progress in the Asymmetric Synthesis of 1,2-Diamines from Azomethine Compounds. 15 1-58 Schmalz HG, Gotov B, Bbttcher A (2004) Natural Product Synthesis. 7 157-180 Schmidt B, Hermanns J (2004) Olefin Metathesis Directed to Organic Synthesis Principles and Applications. 13 223-267... 

The authors confirmed the formation of vinyl Ru-complex 21 by the reaction of [Cp Ru(SBu-t)]2 with methyl propiolate (Eq. 7.15). To my knowledge, this is the first observation of the insertion of an alkyne into the M-S bond within a catalytically active metal complex. In 2000, Gabriele et al. reported the Pd-catalyzed cycloisomerization of (Z)-2-en-4-yne-l-thiol affording a thiophene derivative 22 (Eq. 7.16) [26]. 

The bond fluctuation model not only provides a good description of the diffusion of polymer chains as a whole, but also the internal dynamics of chains on length scales in between the coil size and the length of effective bonds. This is seen from an analysis of the normalized intermediate coherent scattering function S(q,t)/S(q,0) of single chains ... 

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