Journal of Coordination Chemistry · 2004 · 12 citations · 24 references
Natural SciencesChemistryCrystal StructureInorganic ChemistryOrganometallic ChemistryCarbonyl ComplexesCluster ChemistryCluster CompoundsCoordination ChemistryCrystal ChemistryTransition Metal ComplexesAlkyne Cobalt ComplexesMetal-carbonyl ClustersMolecular Metal ClustersSingle-crystal DiffractionSingle-crystal X-ray DiffractionStructure Of Metal Carbonyl ComplexesTransition Metal ClustersX-ray Diffraction Analysis
The reaction of ferrocenylacetylide compounds with Co2(CO)8 at room temperature affords four complexes bearing ferrocenyl units with approximately tetrahedral (μ-alkyne)dicobalt moieties [R–(C≡C) n –R′] [Co2(CO)6] n ′ [R = C5H5FeC5H4-C(CH3)2-C5H4FeC5H4, R′ = H, n = 1, n′ = 1 (1); R = C5H5FeC5H4 [ferrocenyl (Fc)], R′ = –CH=CHCl, n = 1, n′ = 1 (2); R = Fc, R′ = Fc, n = 2, n′ = 1 (3), n′ = 2 (4)]. The compounds were characterized by elemental analysis, IR, 1H(13C) NMR, MS and single-crystal X-ray diffraction analysis. The X-ray analyses show that coordination of the carbon–carbon triple bond and the dicobalt unit result in the formation of a Co2C2 tetrahedral core, and the substituents on the acetylenic units show a distortion from linearity that reflects this coordination mode.
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Frédéric Paul, Wayne E. Meyer, Haijun Jiao et al. · Journal of the American Chemical Society · 2000 · 161 citations
Olivier Lavastre, Jan L. Plass, Petra Bachmann et al. · Organometallics · 1997 · 152 citations