Tetraruthenium cluster catalysts

Carbon functional groups, attachment to polysilanes, 3, 585 Carbon-heteroatom bond formation via antimony(III) compounds, 9, 428 via antimony(V) compounds, 9, 432 via bismuth(III) compounds characteristics, 9, 440 with copper catalysts, 9, 442 non-catalyzed reactions, 9, 443 with bismuth(V) compounds, 9, 450 with bismuthonium salts, 9, 449 with bismuth ylides, 9, 450 Carbon-heteroatom ligands in tetraosmium clusters, 6, 967 in tetraruthenium clusters, 6, 960... 

Since the late 1990s, new approaches to the dispersion of noble metal particles in polymer matrixes by means of chemical, photochemical and radiation-chemical reduction, the evaporation of metal atoms (including solvated ones) into different supports, etc. have been developed (see Section 8-1) [44]. Nevertheless, catalysts prepared from individual immobilized metal clusters have more definite, mostly predetermined, structures. For these purposes derivatives of Oss, It4, RU4, Rh4, Rh6, etc. clusters are most often used. Earlier studies [46] showed that the rate of ethylene hydrogenation promoted by tetrairidium or tetraruthenium carbonyl clusters bound to phosphynated polymers decreased with an increase of the number of donor... 

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