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ca01 only detailed ToC 1..24

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128 Science of Synthesis 2.6 Complexes of Cr, Mo, and W without CO Ligands<br />

Scheme 40 Synthesis from a Complex Containing a<br />

Triply Bonded Heteroelement Ligand [159]<br />

Mo(CH2Bu t )3( N)<br />

X = F, Cl, Br, I, OPh, OSiPh 3<br />

HX, THF<br />

40−85%<br />

H<br />

N<br />

Bu t H2C Mo<br />

X<br />

89<br />

CH2Bu t<br />

CH 2Bu t<br />

Tris(2,2-dimethylpropyl)imido(triphenylsilanolato)molybdenum(VI) (89, X = OSiPh 3);<br />

Typical Procedure: [159]<br />

[Mo(CH 2t-Bu) 3(”N)] (1.0 mmol) and triphenylsilanol (1.0 mmol) were placed in a Schlenk<br />

tube under argon and dissolved in THF (30 mL). The mixture was stirred at 60 8C for 48 h.<br />

Removal of the solvent under reduced pressure and extraction of the residue with hexane<br />

(5 mL) afforded [Mo(CH 2t-Bu) 3(=NH)(OSiPh 3)] as a white powder. Recrystallization from<br />

hexane at 08C gave white crystals; yield: 240 mg (40%); IR (Nujol) í~ max:(N-H) 3371 cm –1 .<br />

2.6.7.4 Method 4:<br />

By Oxidative Processes<br />

The most useful oxidizing agents for the preparation of organometallic oxo compounds<br />

have been nitrogen oxides such as trimethylamine oxide, nitrous oxide, and nitric oxide,<br />

allowing the preparation of compounds that cannot be accessed by other methods, although<br />

the oxidations are often accompanied by the formation of other products. [160] For<br />

selected systems, oxidation of a low-valent precursor with the heteroelement itself in its<br />

natural state (e.g., O 2,S 8) is sufficiently clean to be synthetically useful for the preparation<br />

of oxo and sulfido complexes. This is especially true for ç 5 -cyclopentadienyl and ç 5 -pentamethylcyclopentadienyl<br />

systems. The synthesis of 90 (Scheme 41), involving exhaustive<br />

decarbonylation, represents a typical example. [161] Photochemical activation of the carbonyl<br />

precursor is necessary in some cases. [162] Occasionally, elemental oxygen can be replaced<br />

by hydrogen peroxide, as, for example, in the synthesis of 91, but this requires the<br />

use of a strict stoichiometric ratio to avoid further conversion into peroxo analogues. [163]<br />

Hydrogen sulfide also leads to oxidation, with expulsion of dihydrogen, in the synthesis<br />

of compound 92. [164] The synthetic utility of the oxidation with a diazene to yield a bis(imido)<br />

product has <strong>only</strong> been illustrated for inorganic target systems. [165]<br />

Scheme 41 Oxidative Processes [161,163,164]<br />

{MCp(CO) 2} 2<br />

MCp(NO)R 1 2<br />

R 1 = Me, CH 2TMS; M = Mo, W<br />

Me 3P<br />

H<br />

Me 3P<br />

PMe3 PMe2<br />

Mo<br />

PMe 3<br />

air, CHCl3 or benzene, rt<br />

M = Mo 69%<br />

M = W 14%<br />

30% aq H2O2, rt, 1 h<br />

ca. 10−50%<br />

H2S, pentane, −78 o C<br />

− H 2<br />

60%<br />

(CpMO2)O 90<br />

MCpO 2R 1<br />

91<br />

Me3P<br />

S<br />

Mo<br />

PMe3 Me3P S<br />

PMe3 92

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