RESUMEN
Kinetic separation of the commercially available cis/trans-(+)-limonene oxide mixture by ring opening with primary phosphido nucleophiles LiPHR (R = ferrocenyl, Ph, Cy, t-Bu, Mes* (Mes* = 2,4,6-(t-Bu)3C6H2)), followed by treatment with aqueous NH4Cl and H2O2, gave unreacted cis-(+)-limonene oxide and diastereoenriched mixtures of the secondary phosphine oxides (SPOs) PHR(trans-(+)-Lim-OH)(O), which could be separated by chromatography and/or recrystallization. This one-pot synthesis uses a cheap chiral material and commercially available primary phosphines to control the configuration of the new P-stereogenic SPOs, which are potentially useful as ligands for metal complexes in asymmetric catalysis.
RESUMEN
Diastereoselective coordination of racemic secondary phosphines (PHRR') to Cu(I) precursors containing chiral bis(phosphines) (diphos*) was explored as a potential route to P-stereogenic phosphido complexes. Reaction of [Cu(NCMe)4][PF6] with chiral bis(phospholanes) gave [Cu(diphos*)2][PF6] (diphos* = ( R, R)-Me-DuPhos (1), ( R, R)-Et-DuPhos (2), or ( R, R)-Me-FerroLANE) (3)) or the mono(chelates) [Cu(diphos*)(NCMe) n][PF6] (diphos* = ( R, R)- i-Pr-DuPhos, n = 2 (4); diphos* = ( R, R)-Me-FerroLANE, n = 1 (5)). Treatment of [Cu(NCMe)4][PF6] with diphos* and PHMe(Is) (Is = 2,4,6-( i-Pr)3C6H2) gave mixtures of diastereomers of [Cu(( R, R)- i-Pr-DuPhos)(PHMe(Is))(NCMe)][PF6] (6) and [Cu(( R, R)-Me-FerroLANE)(PHMe(Is))][PF6] (7); two of the three expected isomers of the bis(secondary phosphine) complexes [Cu(( R, R)- i-Pr-DuPhos)(PhHP(CH2) nPHPh)][PF6] ( n = 2 (8); n = 3 (9)) were formed preferentially in related reactions. Reaction of the halide-bridged dimers [Cu(( R, R)- i-Pr-DuPhos)(X)]2 or [Cu(( R, R)-Me-FerroLANE)(I)]2 with PHMe(Is) gave the labile adducts Cu(( R, R)- i-Pr-DuPhos)(PHMe(Is))(X) (X = Cl (10), Br (11), I (12)) and Cu(( R, R)-Me-FerroLANE)(PHMe(Is))(I) (13). Complexes 1, 6, and 8-11 were structurally characterized by X-ray crystallography. Variable temperature NMR studies of 6 and 8 showed that the secondary phosphine ligands underwent reversible dissociation. Deprotonation of 6 or 7 generated the P-stereogenic phosphido complexes Cu(diphos*)(PMeIs) (diphos* = ( R, R)- i-Pr-DuPhos (14) or ( R, R)-Me-FerroLANE) (17)), observed by 31P NMR spectroscopy, but decomposition also occurred. Density functional theory calculations were used to characterize the diastereomers of thermally unstable 17 and the inversion barrier in a model copper-phosphido complex. These observations provided structure-property relationships which may be useful in developing catalytic asymmetric reactions involving secondary phosphines and P-stereogenic copper phosphido intermediates.
RESUMEN
For investigation of structure-property relationships in copper phosphine halide complexes, treatment of copper(I) halides with chiral bis(phosphines) gave dinuclear [Cu((R,R)-i-Pr-DuPhos)(µ-X)]2 [X = I (1), Br (2), Cl (3)], [Cu(µ-((R,R)-Me-FerroLANE)(µ-I)]2 (5), and [Cu((S,S)-Et-FerroTANE)(I)]2 (6), pentanuclear cluster Cu5I5((S,S)-Et-FerroTANE)3 (7), and the monomeric Josiphos complexes Cu((R,S)-CyPF-t-Bu)(I) (8) and Cu((R,S)-PPF-t-Bu)(I) (9); 1-3, 5, and 7-9 were structurally characterized by X-ray crystallography. Treatment of iodide 1 with AgF gave [Cu((R,R)-i-Pr-DuPhos)(µ-F)]2 (4). DuPhos complexes 1-4 emitted yellow-green light upon UV irradiation at room temperature in the solid state. This process was studied by low-temperature emission spectroscopy and density functional theory (DFT) calculations, which assigned the luminescence to (M + X)LCT (Cu2X2 to DuPhos aryl) excited states. Including Grimme's dispersion corrections in the DFT calculations (B3LYP-D3) gave significantly shorter Cu-Cu distances than those obtained using B3LYP, with the nondispersion-corrected calculations better matching the crystallographic data; other intramolecular metrics are better reproduced using B3LYP-D3. A discussion of the factors leading to this unusual observation is presented.
RESUMEN
Synthetic, structural, spectroscopic and aging studies conclusively show that the main colorant of historical iron gall ink (IGI) is an amorphous form of Fe(III) gallate·xH2O (x = â¼1.5-3.2). Comparisons between experimental samples and historical documents, including an 18th century hand-written manuscript by George Washington, by IR and Raman spectroscopy, XRD, X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy, and Mössbauer spectroscopy confirm the relationship between the model and authentic samples. These studies settle controversy in the cultural heritage field, where an alternative structure for Fe(III) gallate has been commonly cited.