Decomposition intermediates in palladium-dithioester systems
摘要:
Palladium dihalides react with the ligands EtO(2)CCH(2)(CH3)NCS(3)R (R = Me, ESDTM; R = Et, ESDTE) in non-polar solvents yielding the trans-[Pd(ESDTR)(2)X(2)] (X = Cl, Br or I) complexes in which the dithioester molecule coordinates through thiocarbonyl sulphur. Thermal degradation of these complexes has been investigated up to 1000 degrees C. The first decomposition step involves evolution of one alkyl halide molecule to form the [Pd(ESDT)(ESDTR)X] (X = Cl or Br) intermediates. At higher temperature S-dealkylation of the neutral ligand takes place with consequent formation of [Pd(ESDT)(2)] as a second intermediate. The mixed species [Pd(ESDT) (ESDTR)X] have been also prepared by reaction of [Pd(ESDT)X], with the appropriate dithioester, as for the [Pd(ESDT)(DMDTM)X] (X = Cl or Br; DMDTM = MeS(2)CNMe(2)) analogues. The complexes have been characterized by elemental analyses and IR and H-1 NMR spectroscopy. The behaviour of the 1.2 adducts and of the related mixed species in solution is described on the basis of proton NMR spectra.
Platinum dihalides react with the dithioester EtO2CCH2(CH3)NCS2Me (ESDTM) yielding the complexes Pt(ESDTM)X-2 and trans-Pt(ESDTM)(2)X-2 (X = Cl or Br). In the 1:2 adducts the ligand acts as monodentate through the thiocarbonyl sulfur, whereas it is S,S chelated in the Pt(ESDTM)X-2 species. These complexes release easily methyl halide either in solid or in solution to form species containing the related dithiocarbamato moiety (ESDT, EtO2CCH2(CH3)NCS2-). The first decomposition step in thermal degradation of the Pt(ESDTM)X-2 complexes involves evolution of one methyl halide molecule to form the related [Pt(ESDT)X](n) intermediate and leading finally to platinum metal. In the same conditions the trans-Pt(ESDTM)(2)X-2 complexes undergo demethylation of both ligand molecules, the Pt(ESDT)(2) intermediate being stable up to 250 degrees C. The dithioester adducts and the related degradation intermediates have been characterized by elemental analyses and IR and H-1 NMR spectroscopy. The complex behaviour in Various solvents has been described by proton NMR data. (C) 1997 Elsevier Science Ltd.
Decomposition intermediates in palladium-dithioester systems
Palladium dihalides react with the ligands EtO(2)CCH(2)(CH3)NCS(3)R (R = Me, ESDTM; R = Et, ESDTE) in non-polar solvents yielding the trans-[Pd(ESDTR)(2)X(2)] (X = Cl, Br or I) complexes in which the dithioester molecule coordinates through thiocarbonyl sulphur. Thermal degradation of these complexes has been investigated up to 1000 degrees C. The first decomposition step involves evolution of one alkyl halide molecule to form the [Pd(ESDT)(ESDTR)X] (X = Cl or Br) intermediates. At higher temperature S-dealkylation of the neutral ligand takes place with consequent formation of [Pd(ESDT)(2)] as a second intermediate. The mixed species [Pd(ESDT) (ESDTR)X] have been also prepared by reaction of [Pd(ESDT)X], with the appropriate dithioester, as for the [Pd(ESDT)(DMDTM)X] (X = Cl or Br; DMDTM = MeS(2)CNMe(2)) analogues. The complexes have been characterized by elemental analyses and IR and H-1 NMR spectroscopy. The behaviour of the 1.2 adducts and of the related mixed species in solution is described on the basis of proton NMR spectra.