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Dive into the research topics where Jeffrey W. Bacon is active.

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Featured researches published by Jeffrey W. Bacon.


Chemical Science | 2012

Gram-scale synthesis and crystal structures of [8]- and [10]CPP, and the solid-state structure of C60@[10]CPP

Jianlong Xia; Jeffrey W. Bacon; Ramesh Jasti

A cost-effective gram-scale synthesis of [8]- and [10]cycloparaphenylenes (CPPs) has been developed for the first time. Both [8]- and [10]cycloparaphenylene organized into herringbone geometries in the crystalline state with well-defined cylindrical cavities of 1.1 and 1.4 nm, respectively. With large amounts of material available, the highly efficient convex–concave π–π interactions between [10]CPP and C60 in the solid-state was validated by X-ray diffraction analysis.


Journal of the American Chemical Society | 2011

Total Synthesis and Absolute Stereochemical Assignment of Kibdelone C

David L. Sloman; Jeffrey W. Bacon; John A. Porco

Kibdelones are hexacyclic tetrahydroxanthones and potent anticancer agents isolated from an Australian microbe. Herein, we describe the synthesis of a chiral, nonracemic iodocyclohexene carboxylate EF ring fragment of the kibdelones employing an intramolecular iodo halo-Michael aldol reaction and its merger with an ABCD ring fragment to afford the congener kibdelone C.


Chemical Science | 2012

Antiferromagnetic coupling across a tetrametallic unit through noncovalent interactions

Eric W. Dahl; Frederick G. Baddour; Stephanie R. Fiedler; Wesley A. Hoffert; Matthew P. Shores; Gordon T. Yee; Jean-Pierre Djukic; Jeffrey W. Bacon; Arnold L. Rheingold; Linda H. Doerrer

Three paramagnetic heterobimetallic lantern complexes of the form [PtM(tba)4(OH2)] (M = Fe, 1; Co, 2; Ni, 3; tba = thiobenzoate) have been prepared in a single-step, bench-top procedure. In all three cases, a lantern structure with Pt–M bonding is observed in solution and in the solid state. Compound 1 is a monomer whereas 3 exists as a dimer in the solid state via a Pt⋯Pt metallophilic interaction. Compound 2 has been characterized in forms with (2a, purple) and without (2b, yellow) Pt⋯Pt metallophilic interactions. The dimers 2a (J = −10 cm−1, based on the spin Hamiltonian Ĥ = −2J(SA·SB)) and 3 (J = −60 cm−1) exhibit antiferromagnetic coupling between the two first-row metal ions in the solid state via a Pt⋯Pt non-covalent metallophilic interaction. The electronic structure of C4v [PtM(tba)4], C2 [PtM(tba)4(OH2)], (M = Fe, Co, Ni) and D2 symmetry [PtM(tba)4(OH2)]2 M = Co, Ni, units have been studied with DFT calculations, confirming the relative spin-state energies observed and the antiferromagnetic exchange pathway through four dz2 orbitals. The compounds 2a and 3 are the first examples of antiferromagnetic coupling through an unbridged M⋯M contact.


Inorganic Chemistry | 2013

Pt···Pt vs Pt···S contacts between Pt-containing heterobimetallic lantern complexes.

Frederick G. Baddour; Stephanie R. Fiedler; Matthew P. Shores; Jeffrey W. Bacon; James A. Golen; Arnold L. Rheingold; Linda H. Doerrer

A trio of Pt-based heterobimetallic lantern complexes of the form [(py)PtM(SAc)4(py)] (M = Co, 1; Ni, 2; Zn, 3) with unusual octahedral coordination of Pt(II) was prepared from a reaction of [PtM(SAc)4] with excess pyridine. These dipyridine lantern complexes could be converted to monopyridine derivatives with gentle heat to give the series [PtM(SAc)4(py)] (M = Co, 4; Ni, 5; Zn, 6). An additional family of the form [PtM(SAc)4(pyNH2)] (M = Co, 7; Ni, 8; Zn, 9) was synthesized from reaction of [PtM(SAc)4(OH2)] or [PtM(SAc)4] with 4-aminopyridine. Dimethylsulfoxide and N,N-dimethylformamide were also determined to react with [PtM(SAc)4] (M = Co, Ni), respectively, to give [PtCo(SAc)4(DMSO)](DMSO), 10, and [PtNi(SAc)4(DMF)](DMF), 11. Structural and magnetic data for these compounds and those for two other previously published families, [PtM(tba)4(OH2)] and [PtM(SAc)4(L)], L = OH2, pyNO2, are used to divide the structures among three distinct categories based on Pt···Pt and Pt···S distances. In general, the weaker donors H2O and pyNO2 seem to favor metallophilicity and antiferromagnetic coupling between 3d metal centers. When Pt···S interactions are favored over Pt···Pt ones, no coupling is observed and the pKa of the pyridine donor correlates with the interlantern S···S distance. UV-vis-NIR electronic and (1)H NMR spectra provide complementary characterization as well.


Inorganic Chemistry | 2017

Pt–Mg, Pt–Ca, and Pt–Zn Lantern Complexes and Metal-Only Donor–Acceptor Interactions

Frederick G. Baddour; Ariel S. Hyre; Jesse L. Guillet; David Pascual; José M. López-de-Luzuriaga; Todd M. Alam; Jeffrey W. Bacon; Linda H. Doerrer

Pt-based heterobimetallic lantern complexes of the form [PtM(SOCR)4(L)] have been shown previously to form intermolecular metallophilic interactions and engage in antiferromagnetic coupling between lanterns having M atoms with open shell configurations. In order to understand better the influence of the carboxylate bridge and terminal ligand on the electronic structure, as well as the metal-metal interactions within each lantern unit, a series of diamagnetic lantern complexes, [PtMg(SAc)4(OH2)] (1), [PtMg(tba)4(OH2)] (2), [PtCa(tba)4(OH2)] (3), [PtZn(tba)4(OH2)] (4), and a mononuclear control (Ph4P)2[Pt(SAc)4] (5) have been synthesized. Crystallographic data show close Pt-M contacts enforced by the lantern structure in each dinuclear case. 195Pt-NMR spectroscopy of 1-4, (Ph4P)2[Pt(SAc)4] (5), and several previously reported lanterns revealed a strong chemical shift dependence on the identity of the second metal (M), mild influence by the thiocarboxylate ligand (SOCR; R = CH3 (thioacetate, SAc), C6H5 (thiobenzoate, tba)), and modest influence from the terminal ligand (L). Fluorescence spectroscopy has provided evidence for a Pt···Zn metallophilic interaction in [PtZn(SAc)4(OH2)], and computational studies demonstrate significant dative character. In all of 1-4, the short Pt-M distances suggest that metal-only Lewis donor (Pt)-Lewis acceptor (M) interactions could be present. DFT and NBO calculations, however, show that only the Zn examples have appreciable covalent character, whereas the Mg and Ca complexes are much more ionic.


Inorganic Chemistry | 1996

Cluster chemistry on surfaces: Characterization and catalytic studies of phosphine-stabilized platinum-gold clusters on silica and alumina supports

Irina V. G. Graf; Jeffrey W. Bacon; Mark B. Consugar; Michael E. Curley; Larry N. Ito; Louis H. Pignolet


Journal of the American Chemical Society | 1996

An Unprecedented High-Nuclearity Closest-Packed Bimetallic Palladium Carbonyl Cluster: [Pd33Ni9(CO)41(PPh3)6]4- Containing a Pseudo-D3h hcp Pd33Ni9 Core

Masaki Kawano; Jeffrey W. Bacon; Charles F. Campana; Lawrence F. Dahl


Organometallics | 2013

Room Temperature Stable Organocuprate Copper(III) Complex

Steven F. Hannigan; June S. Lum; Jeffrey W. Bacon; Curtis E. Moore; James A. Golen; Arnold L. Rheingold; Linda H. Doerrer


Inorganic Chemistry | 1996

Catalytic Activation of H2 and C−H Bonds by Electron-Deficient Ruthenium(II) Porphyrins

James P. Collman; H. T. Fish; Paul S. Wagenknecht; David A. Tyvoll; Leng-Leng Chng; Todd A. Eberspacher; John I. Brauman; Jeffrey W. Bacon; Louis H. Pignolet


Inorganica Chimica Acta | 2010

Metal–metal stacking patterns between and with [Pt(tpy)X]+ cations

Val Phillips; Frederick G. Baddour; Tania Lasanta; José M. López-de-Luzuriaga; Jeffrey W. Bacon; James A. Golen; Arnold L. Rheingold; Linda H. Doerrer

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James A. Golen

University of Massachusetts Dartmouth

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Masaki Kawano

Tokyo Institute of Technology

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Lawrence F. Dahl

University of Wisconsin-Madison

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James D. Dudek

Argonne National Laboratory

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