The Experts below are selected from a list of 228 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform

Georgii I. Nikonov - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Synthesis and structural studies of Germyl and Germyl/stannyl substituted tungstenocenes.
    Dalton Transactions, 2007
    Co-Authors: Andrey Y Khalimon, Konstantin Yu Dorogov, Andrei V Churakov, L G Kuzmina, D A Lemenovskii, Judith A K Howard, Georgii I. Nikonov
    Abstract:

    One-pot reactions of [WCp2(H)2] and [WCp2(H)(SnMe3)] with nBuLi followed by an equivalent of GeMe2Cl2 afford mono(Germyl) substituted tungstenocenes [WCp2(H)(GeMe2Cl)] (1) and [WCp2(SnMe3)(GeMe2Cl)] (7). Reactions of the products with tin halides in the presence NEt3 afford the mixed complexes [WCp2(SnR2X)(GeMe2Y)] (X, Y = Cl, Br, RMe, Et), which were further converted to moderately stable compounds [WCp2(SnR2H)(GeMe2H)] (R = Me (10), Et (11)). A number of asymmetric mono(halo)-substituted Germyl/stannyl tungstenocenes [WCp2(SnMe2X)(GeMe2H)] (X = Cl (12), Br (13)) and [WCp2(SnEt2Y)(GeMe2H)] (Y = Br (14), I (15)) were prepared by selective halogenation of the Sn–H bond in 10 and 11. X-Ray studies of [WCp2(H)(GeMe2Cl)] (1), [WCp2(SnEt2Br)(GeMe2Cl)] (4), and [WCp2(SnEt2Br)(GeMe2H)] (14) established classical structures of these compounds. X-Ray study of complex [WCp2(SnMe2Cl)(GeMe2Cl)] (3) revealed the presence of interligand Ge–Cl⋯Sn–Cl interactions in a highly Ge/Sn disordered structure. Analyses of molecular parameters of 1, 4, and 14 suggest the presence of a negative hyperconjugation between metal lone pairs and the σ*-orbital of the E–X bond, which is stronger in bromo substituted complexes in comparison with chloro substituted ones.

  • synthesis and structural studies of Germyl and Germyl stannyl substituted tungstenocenes
    Dalton Transactions, 2007
    Co-Authors: Georgii I. Nikonov, Andrey Y Khalimon, Konstantin Yu Dorogov, Andrei V Churakov, L G Kuzmina, D A Lemenovskii, Judith A K Howard
    Abstract:

    One-pot reactions of [WCp2(H)2] and [WCp2(H)(SnMe3)] with nBuLi followed by an equivalent of GeMe2Cl2 afford mono(Germyl) substituted tungstenocenes [WCp2(H)(GeMe2Cl)] (1) and [WCp2(SnMe3)(GeMe2Cl)] (7). Reactions of the products with tin halides in the presence NEt3 afford the mixed complexes [WCp2(SnR2X)(GeMe2Y)] (X, Y = Cl, Br, RMe, Et), which were further converted to moderately stable compounds [WCp2(SnR2H)(GeMe2H)] (R = Me (10), Et (11)). A number of asymmetric mono(halo)-substituted Germyl/stannyl tungstenocenes [WCp2(SnMe2X)(GeMe2H)] (X = Cl (12), Br (13)) and [WCp2(SnEt2Y)(GeMe2H)] (Y = Br (14), I (15)) were prepared by selective halogenation of the Sn–H bond in 10 and 11. X-Ray studies of [WCp2(H)(GeMe2Cl)] (1), [WCp2(SnEt2Br)(GeMe2Cl)] (4), and [WCp2(SnEt2Br)(GeMe2H)] (14) established classical structures of these compounds. X-Ray study of complex [WCp2(SnMe2Cl)(GeMe2Cl)] (3) revealed the presence of interligand Ge–Cl⋯Sn–Cl interactions in a highly Ge/Sn disordered structure. Analyses of molecular parameters of 1, 4, and 14 suggest the presence of a negative hyperconjugation between metal lone pairs and the σ*-orbital of the E–X bond, which is stronger in bromo substituted complexes in comparison with chloro substituted ones.

  • Bis(Germyl)-Substituted Niobocenes
    Organometallics, 2003
    Co-Authors: Georgii I. Nikonov, And Andrei V. Churakov, Mikhail Yu. Antipin
    Abstract:

    Reactions of niobocene hydrides with halo-germanes present a new effective method for the synthesis of mono(Germyl)- and bis(Germyl)niobocenes. Chloro-demethylation of Cp 2 NbH(GeMe 3 ) 2 under the action of Cl 2 SnMe 2 is very facile and leads to the first asymmetric niobocene having two different germanium centers.

Jose M Riveros - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • ligand exchange ion molecule reactions of simple silyl and Germyl cations
    International Journal of Mass Spectrometry, 2003
    Co-Authors: Luciano A Xavier, Josefredo R Pliego, Jose M Riveros
    Abstract:

    Abstract The gas-phase reaction of Me 3 Si + with Si(OMe) 4 , studied under FT-ICR conditions, reveals that aside from the expected silyl ion– n -donor base association an exchange mechanism exists that gives rise to Me 2 SiOMe + . Further reaction of this ion was observed to result in a second exchange of a methyl group by a methoxy group in the silyl ion. The similar reaction between Me 3 Si + and Ge(OMe) 4 yields not only the silyl ions with progressive exchange of methyl by methoxy but the different Germyl ions, Me n Ge(OMe) 3− n + ( n =0–3). Ab initio calculations for the simple model system MeSiH 2 + +MeOGeH 3 reveal that these reactions proceed by initial formation of a very strong Lewis acid–base complex where migration of the Germyl or silyl group can result in a moiety held together by an alkyl bridge. Methide abstraction in this intermediate can then give rise to silyl and Germyl cations. The present results suggest that other Si and Ge systems may display this very same kind of rich chemistry.

  • Ligand exchange ion–molecule reactions of simple silyl and Germyl cations
    International Journal of Mass Spectrometry, 2003
    Co-Authors: Luciano A Xavier, Josefredo R Pliego, Jose M Riveros
    Abstract:

    Abstract The gas-phase reaction of Me 3 Si + with Si(OMe) 4 , studied under FT-ICR conditions, reveals that aside from the expected silyl ion– n -donor base association an exchange mechanism exists that gives rise to Me 2 SiOMe + . Further reaction of this ion was observed to result in a second exchange of a methyl group by a methoxy group in the silyl ion. The similar reaction between Me 3 Si + and Ge(OMe) 4 yields not only the silyl ions with progressive exchange of methyl by methoxy but the different Germyl ions, Me n Ge(OMe) 3− n + ( n =0–3). Ab initio calculations for the simple model system MeSiH 2 + +MeOGeH 3 reveal that these reactions proceed by initial formation of a very strong Lewis acid–base complex where migration of the Germyl or silyl group can result in a moiety held together by an alkyl bridge. Methide abstraction in this intermediate can then give rise to silyl and Germyl cations. The present results suggest that other Si and Ge systems may display this very same kind of rich chemistry.

Taichi Nakano - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

Luciano A Xavier - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • ligand exchange ion molecule reactions of simple silyl and Germyl cations
    International Journal of Mass Spectrometry, 2003
    Co-Authors: Luciano A Xavier, Josefredo R Pliego, Jose M Riveros
    Abstract:

    Abstract The gas-phase reaction of Me 3 Si + with Si(OMe) 4 , studied under FT-ICR conditions, reveals that aside from the expected silyl ion– n -donor base association an exchange mechanism exists that gives rise to Me 2 SiOMe + . Further reaction of this ion was observed to result in a second exchange of a methyl group by a methoxy group in the silyl ion. The similar reaction between Me 3 Si + and Ge(OMe) 4 yields not only the silyl ions with progressive exchange of methyl by methoxy but the different Germyl ions, Me n Ge(OMe) 3− n + ( n =0–3). Ab initio calculations for the simple model system MeSiH 2 + +MeOGeH 3 reveal that these reactions proceed by initial formation of a very strong Lewis acid–base complex where migration of the Germyl or silyl group can result in a moiety held together by an alkyl bridge. Methide abstraction in this intermediate can then give rise to silyl and Germyl cations. The present results suggest that other Si and Ge systems may display this very same kind of rich chemistry.

  • Ligand exchange ion–molecule reactions of simple silyl and Germyl cations
    International Journal of Mass Spectrometry, 2003
    Co-Authors: Luciano A Xavier, Josefredo R Pliego, Jose M Riveros
    Abstract:

    Abstract The gas-phase reaction of Me 3 Si + with Si(OMe) 4 , studied under FT-ICR conditions, reveals that aside from the expected silyl ion– n -donor base association an exchange mechanism exists that gives rise to Me 2 SiOMe + . Further reaction of this ion was observed to result in a second exchange of a methyl group by a methoxy group in the silyl ion. The similar reaction between Me 3 Si + and Ge(OMe) 4 yields not only the silyl ions with progressive exchange of methyl by methoxy but the different Germyl ions, Me n Ge(OMe) 3− n + ( n =0–3). Ab initio calculations for the simple model system MeSiH 2 + +MeOGeH 3 reveal that these reactions proceed by initial formation of a very strong Lewis acid–base complex where migration of the Germyl or silyl group can result in a moiety held together by an alkyl bridge. Methide abstraction in this intermediate can then give rise to silyl and Germyl cations. The present results suggest that other Si and Ge systems may display this very same kind of rich chemistry.

Andrey Y Khalimon - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Synthesis and structural studies of Germyl and Germyl/stannyl substituted tungstenocenes.
    Dalton Transactions, 2007
    Co-Authors: Andrey Y Khalimon, Konstantin Yu Dorogov, Andrei V Churakov, L G Kuzmina, D A Lemenovskii, Judith A K Howard, Georgii I. Nikonov
    Abstract:

    One-pot reactions of [WCp2(H)2] and [WCp2(H)(SnMe3)] with nBuLi followed by an equivalent of GeMe2Cl2 afford mono(Germyl) substituted tungstenocenes [WCp2(H)(GeMe2Cl)] (1) and [WCp2(SnMe3)(GeMe2Cl)] (7). Reactions of the products with tin halides in the presence NEt3 afford the mixed complexes [WCp2(SnR2X)(GeMe2Y)] (X, Y = Cl, Br, RMe, Et), which were further converted to moderately stable compounds [WCp2(SnR2H)(GeMe2H)] (R = Me (10), Et (11)). A number of asymmetric mono(halo)-substituted Germyl/stannyl tungstenocenes [WCp2(SnMe2X)(GeMe2H)] (X = Cl (12), Br (13)) and [WCp2(SnEt2Y)(GeMe2H)] (Y = Br (14), I (15)) were prepared by selective halogenation of the Sn–H bond in 10 and 11. X-Ray studies of [WCp2(H)(GeMe2Cl)] (1), [WCp2(SnEt2Br)(GeMe2Cl)] (4), and [WCp2(SnEt2Br)(GeMe2H)] (14) established classical structures of these compounds. X-Ray study of complex [WCp2(SnMe2Cl)(GeMe2Cl)] (3) revealed the presence of interligand Ge–Cl⋯Sn–Cl interactions in a highly Ge/Sn disordered structure. Analyses of molecular parameters of 1, 4, and 14 suggest the presence of a negative hyperconjugation between metal lone pairs and the σ*-orbital of the E–X bond, which is stronger in bromo substituted complexes in comparison with chloro substituted ones.

  • synthesis and structural studies of Germyl and Germyl stannyl substituted tungstenocenes
    Dalton Transactions, 2007
    Co-Authors: Georgii I. Nikonov, Andrey Y Khalimon, Konstantin Yu Dorogov, Andrei V Churakov, L G Kuzmina, D A Lemenovskii, Judith A K Howard
    Abstract:

    One-pot reactions of [WCp2(H)2] and [WCp2(H)(SnMe3)] with nBuLi followed by an equivalent of GeMe2Cl2 afford mono(Germyl) substituted tungstenocenes [WCp2(H)(GeMe2Cl)] (1) and [WCp2(SnMe3)(GeMe2Cl)] (7). Reactions of the products with tin halides in the presence NEt3 afford the mixed complexes [WCp2(SnR2X)(GeMe2Y)] (X, Y = Cl, Br, RMe, Et), which were further converted to moderately stable compounds [WCp2(SnR2H)(GeMe2H)] (R = Me (10), Et (11)). A number of asymmetric mono(halo)-substituted Germyl/stannyl tungstenocenes [WCp2(SnMe2X)(GeMe2H)] (X = Cl (12), Br (13)) and [WCp2(SnEt2Y)(GeMe2H)] (Y = Br (14), I (15)) were prepared by selective halogenation of the Sn–H bond in 10 and 11. X-Ray studies of [WCp2(H)(GeMe2Cl)] (1), [WCp2(SnEt2Br)(GeMe2Cl)] (4), and [WCp2(SnEt2Br)(GeMe2H)] (14) established classical structures of these compounds. X-Ray study of complex [WCp2(SnMe2Cl)(GeMe2Cl)] (3) revealed the presence of interligand Ge–Cl⋯Sn–Cl interactions in a highly Ge/Sn disordered structure. Analyses of molecular parameters of 1, 4, and 14 suggest the presence of a negative hyperconjugation between metal lone pairs and the σ*-orbital of the E–X bond, which is stronger in bromo substituted complexes in comparison with chloro substituted ones.