The document discusses different types of reactions involving modification of ligands in organometallic complexes, including hydride elimination, abstraction, nucleophilic addition to ligands, and nucleophilic abstraction. Hydride elimination involves hydrogen transfer from a ligand to a metal. Abstraction reactions eliminate substituents from ligands. Nucleophilic addition involves a nucleophile attacking an unsaturated ligand. Nucleophilic abstraction removes all or part of a ligand through nucleophilic attack.
The document discusses different types of reactions involving modification of ligands in organometallic complexes, including hydride elimination, abstraction, nucleophilic addition to ligands, and nucleophilic abstraction. Hydride elimination involves hydrogen transfer from a ligand to a metal. Abstraction reactions eliminate substituents from ligands. Nucleophilic addition involves a nucleophile attacking an unsaturated ligand. Nucleophilic abstraction removes all or part of a ligand through nucleophilic attack.
The document discusses different types of reactions involving modification of ligands in organometallic complexes, including hydride elimination, abstraction, nucleophilic addition to ligands, and nucleophilic abstraction. Hydride elimination involves hydrogen transfer from a ligand to a metal. Abstraction reactions eliminate substituents from ligands. Nucleophilic addition involves a nucleophile attacking an unsaturated ligand. Nucleophilic abstraction removes all or part of a ligand through nucleophilic attack.
The document discusses different types of reactions involving modification of ligands in organometallic complexes, including hydride elimination, abstraction, nucleophilic addition to ligands, and nucleophilic abstraction. Hydride elimination involves hydrogen transfer from a ligand to a metal. Abstraction reactions eliminate substituents from ligands. Nucleophilic addition involves a nucleophile attacking an unsaturated ligand. Nucleophilic abstraction removes all or part of a ligand through nucleophilic attack.
DEPT. OF CHEMISTRY FSM DIPONEGORO UNIVERSITY REACTION INVOLVING MODIFICATION LIGANDS
HYDRIDE ELIMINATION
ABSTRACTION
SRIATUN, S.Si, M.Si
DEPT. OF CHEMISTRY FSM DIPONEGORO UNIVERSITY HYDRIDE ELIMINATION
Hydride elimination reactions are characterized by hydrogen
atom transfer from a ligand to a metal. The type of hydride elimination: • β- elimination: in β position on an alkyl ligand transferred to the metal by way of an intermediate in which the metal, the α and β carbons, and the hydride are coplanar. • Example: 1,2 insertion is reverse of β- elimination • β eliminations are important in many catalytic processes. Because only complexes that have β hydrogens can undergo these reactions, alkyl complexes that lack β hydrogens tend to be more stable than those that have such hydrogens. • Furthermore, coordinatively saturated complexes— complexes in which all coordination sites are filled— containing β hydrogens are in general more stable than complexes having empty coordination sites; • the β elimination mechanism requires transfer of a hydrogen to an empty coordination site. • Finally, other types of elimination reactions are also known, such as the elimination of hydrogen from α and ϒ position. ABSTRACTION
• Abstraction reactions are elimination reactions in which the
coordination number of the metal does not change. • They involve removal of a substituent from a ligand by the action of an external reagent, such as a Lewis acid.
Two types of abstractions, α and β removal of substituents
from the α and β position. NUCLEOPHILIC ADDITION TO THE LIGAND
A nucleophile may attack an organometallic complex—substituted with at least one
unsaturated ligand (e.g., CO, alkene, polyene, arene). Reactions of Nucleophiles with Metal Complexes a: involves nucleophilic attack at the metal, importance with regard to transmetallation reactions in which alkyl, alkenyl, alkynyl, and aryl groups may be transferred from either ionically bonded main group organometallic compounds, such as Grignard reagents, or more covalent compounds, such as R-Hg-Cl.
b: involves nucleophilic attack at the
metal, but instead of displacement, a syn insertion of an unsaturated ligand between the metal and the nucleophilic ligand can occur.
c: the nucleophile attacking the ligand. It is this route that we shall
consider in our discussion of nucleophilic reactions, because such a pathway offers the chemist numerous possibilities for accomplishing synthetic transformations that would be impossible without the presence of the metal. The hapticity of the p ligand decreases by one and the overall charge on the complex becomes more negative by one unit. The tendency for a nucleophile to attack an unsaturated ligand directly is a function of the electron density on the metal (i.e., complexes with a formal positive charge on the metal are more reactive than neutral ones), the degree of coordinative saturation of the metal (unsaturated metals have a higher probability of attack directly at the metal), and the presence of p-electron attracting ligands (such as CO) that can absorb some of the increased electron density on the metal after attack has occurred. NUCLEOPHILIC ABSTRACTION
The possibility exists for a nucleophile to attack the
ligand in such a way that part or all of the original ligand NUCLEOPHILIC ABSTRACTION is removed along with the nucleophile.
Abstraction of alkyl groups by nucleophiles is relatively
uncommon, because reduced metals are generally poor leaving groups. • If the metal fragment is first oxidized, however, nucleophilic attack on alkyl ligands at the carbon attached to the metal becomes much more feasible. • Oxidation makes the leaving metal fragment less basic and also weakens the M-C bond. • Br2 and I2 serve effectively as M-C cleaving agents. Pathways for Oxidatively-Driven Nucleophilic Abstraction Acyl group nucleophile Nucleophilic Abstraction of σ-acyl Pd Complexes
Palladium is the metal readily forms σ–M-C
complexes, which then undergo facile CO insertion and subsequent σ–acyl-Pd bond cleavage with a variety of nucleophiles.
Department of Chemistry, Ben-Gurion University of The Negev, Beer-Sheva, Israel Department of Biological Chemistry, The College of Judea and Samaria, Ariel, Israel
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