Synthesis, molecular and electronic structure of the first homoleptic complex of platinum with a secondary phosphine
摘要:
The reaction of CpPt(eta(3)-C3H5) with (PBu2H)-H-t in acetone gives the Pt(0) mononuclear derivative Pt((PBu2H)-H-t)(3) (1). As demonstrated by variable temperature P-31{H-1} NMR spectra, complex 1 dissociates one of the phosphines in toluene solution affording the 14e(-)Pt((PBu2H)-H-t)(2). The crystal and molecular structure of 1 was solved by X-ray diffraction which reveals a trigonal planar disposition of the phosphine molecules (C24H57P3Pt: hexagonal, space group P6(3)/m, a=b=10.4150(11), c=16.263(3) Angstrom, Z=2). The P-H hydrogen atoms were located in the Fourier map and were found to lie in the coordination plane, with the t-butyl substituents in an eclipsed configuration. Ab initio and molecular dynamics calculations essentially confirm the structure obtained by X-ray diffraction. Ar. agostic Pt-H-P interaction was excluded and the geometry was explained in terms of steric interactions. (C) 1997 Elsevier Science S.A.
Synthesis, molecular and electronic structure of the first homoleptic complex of platinum with a secondary phosphine
摘要:
The reaction of CpPt(eta(3)-C3H5) with (PBu2H)-H-t in acetone gives the Pt(0) mononuclear derivative Pt((PBu2H)-H-t)(3) (1). As demonstrated by variable temperature P-31{H-1} NMR spectra, complex 1 dissociates one of the phosphines in toluene solution affording the 14e(-)Pt((PBu2H)-H-t)(2). The crystal and molecular structure of 1 was solved by X-ray diffraction which reveals a trigonal planar disposition of the phosphine molecules (C24H57P3Pt: hexagonal, space group P6(3)/m, a=b=10.4150(11), c=16.263(3) Angstrom, Z=2). The P-H hydrogen atoms were located in the Fourier map and were found to lie in the coordination plane, with the t-butyl substituents in an eclipsed configuration. Ab initio and molecular dynamics calculations essentially confirm the structure obtained by X-ray diffraction. Ar. agostic Pt-H-P interaction was excluded and the geometry was explained in terms of steric interactions. (C) 1997 Elsevier Science S.A.