
Hans_Bauer96
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[ASAP] Cation-Controlled Olefin Isomerization Catalysis with Palladium Pincer Complexes
[ASAP] Oxidative Addition of C–Cl Bonds to a Rh(PONOP) Pincer Complex

Organometallic flow chemistry: solvento complexes
DOI: 10.1039/D2DT02583C, Paper
In-flow photochemical methods allow the convenient synthesis ‘on-demand’ of ubiquitous tetrahydrofuran organometallic solvento complexes, e.g., [M(THF)(CO)5] (M = Cr, Mo, W) and [M(THF)(CO)2(η-L)] (M = Mn, Re; L = C5H5, C5H4Me, C5Me5).
The content of this RSS Feed (c) The Royal Society of Chemistry
Cationic ligands between σ-donation and hydrogen-bridge-bond-stabilisation of ancillary ligands in coinage metal complexes with protonated carbodiphosphoranes
DOI: 10.1039/D2DT02338E, Paper
Protonated carbodiphosphoranes are demonstrated to act as σ- or hydrogen-bridge-bond donors in a series of copper and silver complexes.
The content of this RSS Feed (c) The Royal Society of Chemistry
[ASAP] Manganese Promoted (Bi)carbonate Hydrogenation and Formate Dehydrogenation: Toward a Circular Carbon and Hydrogen Economy

[ASAP] Reactivity of Perhalogenated Octahedral Phospha- and Arsaboranes toward THF: A Joint Experimental/Computational Study

[ASAP] Structure–Reactivity Relationships of Buchwald-Type Phosphines in Nickel-Catalyzed Cross-Couplings

[ASAP] Bis(N‑cyclopropenio)-imidazol-2-ylidene: An N‑Heterocyclic Carbene Bearing Two N‑Cationic Substituents

[ASAP] Dehydropolymerization of H3B·NMeH2 Mediated by Cationic Iridium(III) Precatalysts Bearing κ3‑iPr-PNRP Pincer Ligands (R = H, Me): An Unexpected Inner-Sphere Mechanism

[ASAP] High Activity and Selectivity for Catalytic Alkane–Alkene Transfer (De)hydrogenation by (tBuPPP)Ir and the Importance of Choice of a Sacrificial Hydrogen Acceptor

[ASAP] [Fp(CH4)]+, [η5‑CpRu(CO)2(CH4)]+, and [η5‑CpOs(CO)2(CH4)]+: A Complete Set of Group 8 Metal–Methane Complexes

[ASAP] An Iridium-Stabilized Borenium Intermediate

[ASAP] Chemical Recycling of Polyethylene by Tandem Catalytic Conversion to Propylene

[ASAP] Magnesium Pincer Complexes and Their Applications in Catalytic Semihydrogenation of Alkynes and Hydrogenation of Alkenes: Evidence for Metal–Ligand Cooperation

[ASAP] Energetic Salts of Sensitive N,N′-(3,5-Dinitropyrazine-2,6-diyl)dinitramide Stabilized through Three-Dimensional Intermolecular Interactions

Synthesis, Structure, and Bonding of a XeIV Transition‐Metal Coordination Complex, F3XeFb‐ ‐ ‐WOF4
Xenon tetrafluoride and WOF4 react in CFCl3 solvent to form the first transition-metal coordination complex of XeIV, F3XeFb- - -WOF4. The complex was structurally characterized by Raman spectroscopy and single-crystal X-ray diffraction. Quantum-chemical analyses, such as MEPS, show the W- - -Fb bond is primarily an electrostatic, σ-hole bond with a smaller degree of covalent character.
Abstract
The coordination complex, F3XeFb- - -WOF4, was synthesized in CFCl3 solvent by reaction of the weak fluoride-ion donor and strong oxidative fluorinating agent, XeF4, with the moderate-strength fluoride-ion acceptor, WOF4. The compound is the only transition-metal coordination complex of XeIV and was characterized at low temperatures by single-crystal X-ray diffraction and Raman spectroscopy. Xenon tetrafluoride and WOF4 coordinate trans to the W=O bond through a W- - -Fb bond. The XeF3 moiety of F3XeFb- - -WOF4 acquires a degree of [XeF3]+ character upon coordination that is reflected by its Xe−F stretching frequencies which are intermediate with respect to those of XeF4 and [XeF3]+. Calculations show W- - -Fb is predominantly an electrostatic, σ-hole bond with a significant orbital contribution that accounts for the bent Xe−Fb- - -W angle. The calculations show F3XeFb- - -MOF4 (M=Cr, Mo) are less stable than their W analogue, consistent with failed attempts to synthesize F3XeFb- - -MoOF4.
[ASAP] Emerging Trends in Cross-Coupling: Twelve-Electron-Based L1Pd(0) Catalysts, Their Mechanism of Action, and Selected Applications

[ASAP] A Conversation with Paul Anastas

[ASAP] Synthesis, Structure, and Reactivity of a Superbulky Low-Valent β‑Diketiminate Al(I) Complex

[ASAP] Low-Field Flow 31P NMR Spectroscopy for Organometallic Chemistry: On-Line Analysis of Highly Air-Sensitive Rhodium Diphosphine Complexes

Postdoc progression
Nature Chemistry, Published online: 27 September 2022; doi:10.1038/s41557-022-01053-5
Decisions, decisions. There’s a lot to think about when moving on from a postdoctoral position and Shira Joudan takes us through the considerations that led to her ultimately taking a tenure-track position in a new city.Crystalline phosphino(silyl)carbenes that readily form transition metal complexes
DOI: 10.1039/D2CC04321A, Communication
Open Access
  This article is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported Licence.
We describe the synthesis of phosphino(silyl)carbenes bearing N-heterocyclic imine groups and show that these isolable, crystalline carbenes readily form stable copper(I) and gold(I) complexes.
The content of this RSS Feed (c) The Royal Society of Chemistry
Reviewers award higher marks when a paper’s author is famous
Late-stage diversification of indole skeletons through nitrogen atom insertion
Hydroformylation catalyzed by unmodified cobalt carbonyl under mild conditions
[ASAP] Catalytic Synthesis of Cyclopropenium Cations with Rh-Carbynoids

A Lewis Acid Stabilized Ketenimine in an Unusual Variant of the Electrophilic Aromatic Substitution
By the action of a strong Lewis acid, isomerization of the tricyanomethane to the ketenimine, HN=C=C(CN)2, is triggered, which in turn directly attacks an aromatic species in an electrophilic aromatic substitution.
Abstract
Electrophilic aromatic substitution (EAS) can provide a straightforward approach to the efficient synthesis of functionalized complex aromatic molecules. In general, Lewis acids serve as a beneficial stimulus for the formation of a Wheland complex, the intermediate in the classical SEAr mechanism of EAS, which is responsible for H/E (E=electrophile) substitution under formal H+ elimination. Herein, we report an unusual variant of EAS, in which a complex molecule such as the tricyanomethane, HC(CN)3, is activated with a strong Lewis acid (B(C6F5)3) to the point where it can finally be used in an EAS. However, the Lewis acid here causes the isomerization of the tricyanomethane to the ketenimine, HN=C=C(CN)2, which in turn directly attacks the aromatic species in the EAS, with simultaneous proton migration of the aromatic proton to the imino group, so that no elimination occurs that is otherwise observed in the SEAr mechanism. By this method, it is possible to build up amino-malononitrile-substituted aromatic compounds in one step.
[ASAP] Revisiting C–C and C–H Bond Activation in Rhodium Pincer Complexes: Thermodynamics and Kinetics Involving a Common Agostic Intermediate

[ASAP] Mechanistic Investigations of the Asymmetric Hydrogenation of Enamides with Neutral Bis(phosphine) Cobalt Precatalysts

[ASAP] Mechanistic Investigations into Amination of Unactivated Arenes via Cation Radical Accelerated Nucleophilic Aromatic Substitution
