Di-alkyl tin(IV) bis-dithiocarbamato complexes of the type R2Sn(IV)[R′R″dtc]2 or R2Sn(IV)[morph. dtc]2 (where R = n-Bu, n-Hex, R′ = R″ = Me, Et, i-Pr; R′ = Me and R″ = Ph) have been prepared by the reaction of di-n-butyl or di-n-hexylSn(IV) dichloride with the sodium salt of respective dithiocarbamic acid in 1:2 molar ratio in dry acetone. The IR, 1H NMR and Mossbauer studies indicate an anisobidentate
R 2 Sn(IV)[R'R''dtc] 2或R 2 Sn(IV)[晶型类型的二烷基锡(IV)双-二硫代氨基甲酸酯络合物。DTC] 2(R =其中Ñ -Bu,Ñ -六角,R'= R“=甲基,乙基,异-镨; R'=我和R”= PH)已经制备由二的反应Ñ -丁基或二正己基二氯化锡(Ⅳ)与二硫代氨基甲酸的钠盐在无水丙酮中的摩尔比为1:2。IR,1 H NMR和Mossbauer研究表明这些络合物中dtc(二硫代氨基甲酸酯)配体具有各向异性特征。
Platinum- and palladium-catalysed Kocheshkov redistribution of dialkyltin dichlorides or tetraalkyltins with tin tetrachloride
作者:Sander Thoonen、Berth-Jan Deelman、Gerard van Koten
DOI:10.1039/b106082c
日期:——
The Kocheshkov redistribution reaction of tetraalkyltin or dialkyltindichlorides with tin tetrachloride is effectively catalysed by platinum(II) or palladium(II) phosphine complexes, yielding alkyltin trichlorides in high yield and with high selectivity.
Development of novel and efficient synthesis of group 14 element (Ge and Sn) catenates by use of samarium (II) diiodide
作者:Takushi Azemi、Yasuo Yokoyama、Kunio Mochida
DOI:10.1016/j.jorganchem.2004.12.032
日期:2005.3
Group 14 element catenates such as di-, tri-, poly-germanes, and polystannanes are efficiently synthesized by use of the one-electron reducing agent Sml(2) under mild homogeneous conditions in good yields. (c) 2005 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.
FR2179552
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公开号:——
公开(公告)日:——
Metal-Catalyzed Dehydropolymerization of Secondary Stannanes to High Molecular Weight Polystannanes
作者:Toru Imori、Victor Lu、Hui Cai、T. Don Tilley
DOI:10.1021/ja00145a001
日期:1995.10
The first high molecular weight polystannanes, H(SnR(2))(n)H (R = (n)Bu, (n)Hex, (n)Oct), result from dehydropolymerization of secondary stannanes R(2)SnH(2) by zirconocene catalysts. Good catalysts include zirconocenes based on both CpCp*Zr (Cp* = eta(5)-C(5)Me(5)) and Cp(2)Zr fragments, and the most active catalyst with respect to production of high molecular weight polystannanes was Me(2)C(eta(5)-C5H4)(2)Zr[Si(SiMe(3))(3)]Me. The latter catalyst produced H(Sn(n)Bu(2))(n)H chains (M(w)/M(n) = 66 900/20 300) that were contaminated by ca. 18% (by weight) low molecular weight cyclic oligomers. Lower molecular weights resulted from dehydropolymerizations of Me(2)SnH(2), PhMeSnH(2), and Ph(2)SnH(2). At room temperature, H(SnR(2))(n)H (R alkyl group) polystannanes have lambda(max) values at ca. 380-400 nm, attributed to sigma --> sigma* transitions. Thermal gravimetric analyses on the polystannanes reveal that these polymers are as thermally stable as related poly(dialkylsilane)s and have onset temperatures for thermal decomposition in the range 200-270 degrees C, under both nitrogen and air. The H(Sn(n)Bu(2))(n)H polymer has been shown to be a good precursor to SnO2, as shown by bulk pyrolysis in air (ceramic yield: 56%). Preliminary results also indicate that these polymers may be useful as precursors to elemental tin. The polystannanes are photosensitive, and their photobleaching behavior has been characterized by UV-vis spectrometry and Sn-119 NMR spectroscopy, which demonstrated that H(Sn(n)Bu(2))(n)H is photochemicaly depolymerized to a 2:1 mixture of cyclo-(Sn(n)Bu(2))(5) and cyclo-(Sn(n)Bu(2))(6). The polymers H(Sn(n)Hex(2))(n)H and H(Sn(n)Oct(2))(n)H exhibit thermochromic behavior which is visibly evident as a discoloration from yellow to colorless upon warming above room temperature. This reversible behavior is associated with an abrupt change in lambda(max) (e.g., from 402 to 378 nm for films of H(Sn(n)Oc(2))(n)H) and a phase change at ca. 40 OC (by differential scanning calorimetry). Thin films of H(Sn(n)Bu(2))(n)H and H(Sn(n)Oct(2))(n)H on glass slides were doped by exposure to SbF5 vapor to conductivities of 10(-2) and 0.3 S cm(-1), respectively. Preliminary experiments suggest that the dehydropolymerization occurs by a sigma-bond metathesis mechanism involving four-center transition states. A previous report on production of high molecular weight poly(dibutylstannane) by the reductive coupling of (n)Bu(2)SnCl(2) by Na/15-crown-5 was reinvestigated and found to produce only low molecular weight material with M(w)/M(n) = 2400/ 1200.