Bryan D. Neaves
University of Sussex
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Journal of Organometallic Chemistry | 1981
Michael W. Bishop; Joseph Chatt; Jonathan R. Dilworth; Bryan D. Neaves; Phillip L. Dahlstrom; Jeffery Hyde; Jon Zubieta
Abstract The nitrido complexes [MoN(S 2 CNR 2 ) 3 ] (R 2 Me 2 , Et 2 ) and [ReN)S 2 CNR 2)2 -(PMe 2 Ph) n ] (R 2 Me 2 ; Et 2 ; n 0, 1) react with halides R′X (R′ PhCO, PhSO 2 , 2,4-(NO 2)2 C 6 H 3 , 2,4-(NO 2)2 C 6 H 3 S; X Cl, R′ Me, X I), [R′3 O ]BF 4 (R′ Me, Et) or [Ph 3 C]BF 4 to give the imido complexes [Mo(NR′)(S 2 CNR 2 ) 3 ]+ and [Re(NR′)(S 2 CNR 2 ) 2 (PME 2 Ph) n ] (R′ Me, Et, Ph 3 C + , PhSO 2 , PhCO, 2,4(O 2 N) 2 -C 6 H 3 , 2,4-(O 2 N) 2 C 6 H 3 S); the X-ray crystal structures of [Mo(NCPh 3 )(S 2 -CNMe 2 )3]BF 4 and [Mo(NSO 2 Ph)(S 2 CNMe 2 )3]PF 6 have been determined. Both complexes have approximately pentagonal bipyramidal geometries although the NSO 2 Ph complex is more distorted. The NCPh 3 and NSO 2 Ph complexes have MoNC and MoNS angles of 175.1(5) ° and 161.3(13)° and MoN distances of 1.731(2) and 1.70(2)A, respectively.
Transition Metal Chemistry | 1982
Jonathan R. Dilworth; Bryan D. Neaves; Phillip L. Dahlstrom; Jeffery Hyde; Jon Zubieta
SummaryThe complex [Bu4nN][Mo2O2Cl5(SPh)2] has been prepared by reaction of [Bu4nN][MoO(SPh)4] with stoichiometric amounts of HCl and characterised by single crystal X-ray structure analysis. The dimer is bridged by two oxo-groups and one chloride and each Mo has pseudo-octahedral co-ordination. The related compound [Mo2O3(SPh)2(S2CNMe2)2] was synthesised by reaction of [MoO2(S2CNMe2)2] with thiophenol in methanol and has also been characterised crystallographically. In this case the triple-bridge consists of two thiophenolate sulphurs and one oxo-group, each molybdenum having pseudo-octahedral geometry. These structures are compared with other triply-bridged species.
Journal of The Chemical Society-dalton Transactions | 1985
Philip J. Blower; Jonathan R. Dilworth; G. Jeffery Leigh; Bryan D. Neaves; Fred B. Normanton; John P. Hutchinson; Jon Zubieta
[ReOCl3(PPh3)2] reacts with two equivalents of Ph2PCH2CH2SH in tetrahydrofuran to give [ReOCl(Ph2PCH2CH2S)2]. An excess of tridentate PhP(CH2CH2SH)2 reacts with [ReOCl3(PPh3)2] to yield [Re{PhP(CH2CH2S)2}{PhP(CH2CH2S)(CH2CH2SH)}] containing a pendant unto-ordinated SH group. This complex reacts reversibly with CO to form [Re{PhP(CH2CH2S}{PhP(CH2-CH2S)(CH2CH2SH)}(CO)][ν(CO) at 1 980 Cm–1]. The MIV complexes [MCl4L2][M = MO or W, L = PPh3 or MeCN) react with PhP(CH2CH2SH)2 in MeOH to give [M(PhP(CH2CH2S)2)2]. An X-ray crystal-structure determination for the complex with M = MO showed a distorted octahedral structure with an average MO–S distance of 2.44 A. The complex crystallises in the triclinic space group p, with a= 10.601(7), b= 10.867(4), c= 12.347(1)A, α= 66.98(3), β= 85.60(4), γ= 63.70(4)°, and Z= 2. 1 337 Unique reflections with I0 3σ(I0) used in the solution converged at R= 0.0979. The hydrazido(2–) complexes [MCl(NNMe2)2(PPh2)2]Cl react with PhP(CH2CH2SH)2 in MeOH to give [M(NNMe2){PhP(CH2CH2S)2}2](M = MO or W). An X-ray crystal-structure determination of the complex with M = MO revealed a distorted pentagonal-bipyramidal structure with a linear apical NNMe2 ligand. The complex crystallises in the monoclinic space group P21/n, with a= 11.349(2), b= 12.403(3), c= 19.302(4)A, β= 104.28(2)°, and Z= 4. 2 796 Unique reflections with I0 > 3σ(I0) used in the solution converged at R= 0.605.
Journal of The Chemical Society-dalton Transactions | 1989
Najat Al Obaidi; Anthony J. Edwards; Christopher J. Jones; Jon A. McCleverty; Bryan D. Neaves; Frank E. Mabbs; David Collison
The reactions between [Mo(NO)LI2][L = hydrotris(3,5-dimethylpyrazol-1-yl)borate] and several neutral, unsaturated nitrogen-heterocyclic ligands have been investigated in order to establish the nature of the paramagnetic species produced. The complexes [Mo(NO)L(A)2]+(A = imidazole, N-methylimidazole, pyrazole, 3,5-dimethylpyrazole, or pyridine) have been isolated as their [BPh4]– salts from such reactions with an excess of A. These complexes are paramagnetic and exhibit room-temperature e.s.r. signals in which hyperfine coupling to molybdenum isotopes is apparent. In the cases where A = pyridine or N-methylimidazole the complexes exhibited a reversible one-electron reduction process in their cyclic voltammograms. However, where an exchangeable proton was bound to a nitrogen atom in A, irreversible reduction was observed. The neutral diamagnetic complex [Mo(NO)L(pyr)2](pyr = pyrrol-1-yl) was also prepared, and was found to undergo a reversible one-electron reduction at more anodic potentials than its cationic counterparts. An X-ray diffraction study of [Mo(NO)L(pyr)2] revealed a linear nitrosyl ligand and an average Mo–N(pyrrolyl) distance of 2.040 A.
Journal of The Chemical Society-dalton Transactions | 1988
Stephen M. Charsley; Christopher J. Jones; Jon A. McCleverty; Bryan D. Neaves; Sarah J. Reynolds; Gianfranco Denti
The compounds [ML(NO)X(NHC6H4ZH)][L = tris(3,5-dimethylpyrazolyl)borate; Z = NH; M = Mo, X = I; M = W, X = Cl; Z = O; M = Mo, X = I; M = W, X = Cl; Z = S, M = Mo, X = Cl], [{ML(NO)X}2(NHC6H4NH)](M = Mo, X = Cl or I; M = X = Cl), [{ML(NO)X}2(NHC6H4O)](M = Mo, X = Cl or I; M = W, X = Cl), [{MoL(NO)Cl}2(OC6H4O)], and [MoL(NO)I(YC6H4Z)WL(NO)Cl](Y = Z = NH; Y = O, Z = NH; Y = NH, Z = O) have been prepared. Cyclic voltammetric and coulometric studies established that the monometallic species undergo a one-electron reduction, whereas the bimetallic species are reduced in two one-electron steps. The electrochemical data suggest that the redox centres in the bimetallic complexes influence each other strongly.
Journal of The Chemical Society-dalton Transactions | 1988
Stephen M. Charsley; Christopher J. Jones; Jon A. McCleverty; Bryan D. Neaves; Sarah J. Reynolds
The complexes [ML(NO)X(NHQNH2)][L = tris(3,5-dimethylpyrazolyl)borate; M = Mo, X = I, Q =(C6H4)2Y where Y = O, SO2, CH2, or CH2CH2; M = W, X = Cl, Q =(C6H4)2O], [MoL(NO)I(NHCH2CH2C6H4NH2)], [ML(NO)X(OQOH)][M = Mo, X = I, Q =(C6H4)2Y where Y = nothing or S; X = Cl, Q =(C6H4)2S], and [ML(NO)X(OCH2C6H4CH2OH)](M = Mo, X = I; M = W, X = Cl) have been prepared. The bimetallic complexes [{ML(NO)X}2(NHQNH)][M = Mo, X = I, Q =(C6H4)2Y where Y = O, SO2, CH2, or CH2CH2; M = W, X = Cl, Q =(C6H4)2O], [{MoL(NO)I}2(NHCH2CH2C6H4NH)], [{MoL(NO)X}2(OQO)][X = I, Q =(C6H4)2 Y where Y = nothing or S; X = Cl, Q =(C6H4)2 Y where Y = nothing, S, SO2, CO, or COC6H4C6H4CO], and [{ML(NO)X}2(OCH2C6H4CH2O)](M = Mo, X = I; M = W, X = Cl) were obtained either from the monometallics by reaction with [ML(NO)X2] or by direct reaction of the latter with the appropriate arylamine or phenol. The heterobimetallic [MoL(NO)I(NHC6H4OC6H4NH)WL(NO)Cl] was also prepared and all compounds were characterised spectroscopically. The monometallic species underwent a single, usually reversible, one-electron reduction determined by cyclic voltammetry (in CH3CN using a Pt electrode). Values of E½ were dependent on M, X, and the nature of the heteroatom ligand. The bimetallic species underwent two one-electron reductions, investigated by differential pulse polarography. The separation between the redox potentials (ΔE½) varied from 45 mV (negligible interaction between redox centres) to 138 mV (weak interaction), depending on the nature of the bridging ligand.
Journal of The Chemical Society-dalton Transactions | 1986
Christopher J. Jones; Jon A. McCleverty; Bryan D. Neaves; Sarah J. Reynolds; Harry Adams; Neil A. Bailey; Gianfranco Denti
The complexes [Mo{HB(Me2pz)3}(NO)X(NHR′)](X = I, R′=o-C6H4Me, 2,5-Me2C6H3, CHPh2, p-C6H4CN, p-C6H4N2Ph, p-C6H4N2C6H4NO2-p; XCl, R′=p-C6H4I), [W{HB(Me2pz)3}(NO)Cl(NHR′)](R′= CHPh2 or p-C6H4I), [Mo{HB(Me2pz)3}(NO)I(OR)](R = CH2CH2CH2Br, p-CH2C6H4Br, or p-C6H4CN), and [W{HB(Me2pz)3}(NO)Cl(OR)](R = Ph, CH2CH2CH2Br, or p-CH2C6H4-Br)(Me2pz = 3,5- dimethylpyrazolyl) have been prepared and characterised spectroscopically. Electrochemical studies (cyclic voltammetry, coulometry) of these complexes in acetonitrile established that all underwent at least one one-electron reduction process, some of which were reversible. The E1/2 values for the reduction were dependent on the nature of the metal, the halide, and the NHR′ or OR group. The structure of [Mo{HB(Me2pz)3}(NO)I(OCH2CH2CH2Br)] was determined crystallographically. The six-co-ordinate nature of the complex was confirmed and the Mo–O bond distance was 1.89 A, comparable to that in other related compounds.
Journal of The Chemical Society-dalton Transactions | 1985
T. Nigel Briggs; Christopher J. Jones; Jon A. McCleverty; Bryan D. Neaves; Nabil El Murr; Howard M. Colquhoun
Cyclic voltammetric (c.v.), coulometric, and e.s.r. spectroscopic studies have established that [Mo{HB(Me2pz)3}(NO)I2], (A)(Me2Pz = 3,5-dimethylpyrazolyl), can be reduced reversibly to a paramagnetic monoanion in tetrahydrofuran (thf) solution, and that (A)– dissociates I– giving [Mo{HB(Me2pz)3}(NO)I(solvent)], (B). The latter undergoes a reversible one-electron oxidation process. The electrochemical behaviour (c.v.) of [W{HB(Me2pz)3}(NO)(CO)2] and [Mo{HB(Me2pz)3}(NO)L2]z(L = NCMe, z=+1; L = CO, z= 0) has also been briefly examined. Reduction of complex (A) by Li(C6H4Me-p) in diethyl ether afforded the complex [Mo{HB(Me2pz)3}(NO)I2{Li(OEt2)2}], (E), whose characterisation and properties are described. It is thought that (E) contains the {Mo–(µ-I)2Li+} group.
Inorganica Chimica Acta | 1982
Jonathan R. Dilworth; Bryan D. Neaves; John P. Hutchinson; Jon Zubieta
Inorganic Chemistry | 1983
Jonathan R. Dilworth; Bryan D. Neaves; C. J. Pickett; Joseph Chatt; Jon Zubieta