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Dive into the research topics where William P. Schaefer is active.

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Featured researches published by William P. Schaefer.


Science | 1989

Synthesis of organic salts with large second-order optical nonlinearities

Seth R. Marder; Joseph W. Perry; William P. Schaefer

A series of organic salts, in which the cation has been designed to have a large molecular hyperpolarizability, has been prepared. Variation of the counterion (anion) in many cases leads to materials with large powder second harmonic generation efficiencies, the highest of which is roughly 1000 times that of a urea reference.


Journal of Organometallic Chemistry | 1997

Highly electron deficient group 3 organometallic complexes based on the 1,4,7-trimethyl-1,4,7-triazacyclononane ligand system

Sharad Hajela; William P. Schaefer; John E. Bercaw

Abstract Reaction of the neutral ligand 1,4,7-trimethyl-1,4,7-triazacyclononane (Cn) with MCl3(THF)3 (M = Sc, Y) in acetonitrile affords the novel trihalide complexes CnMCl3. The crystal structure of CnScCl3 has been determined: (CH3)3N3(C2H4)3ScCl3; monoclinic, a = 12.477(3), b = 7.462(2), c = 15.984 A , β = 90.45(3)°; P21/c, Z = 4. Subsequent alkylation with LiCH3 in THF gives the corresponding trimethyl species CnM(CH3)3 clearly. Reactivity studies reveal that the metal carbon bonds of these highly coordinatively unsaturated 12e−, d0 complexes are remarkably unreactive toward insertion chemistry with typical unsaturated substrates such as alkenes and alkynes. 2-Butyne does, however, react with CnY(CH3)3 by CH activation to give a compound that is characterized as a major allenyl isomer, Cn(CH3)2Y(η1-C(CH3)CCH2), in equilibrium with a minor propargyl isomer, Cn(CH3)2Y(η1-CH2CC(CH3)). In general, CnSc(CH3)3 is observed to be significantly more stable, and also less reactive, than CnY(CH3)3. CnSc(CH3)3 can, however, be activated by reaction with either B(C6F5)3 or [H(CH3)2NPh]+[B(C6F5)4]− to give complexes which olefin polymerization chemistry.


Journal of Organometallic Chemistry | 1993

Synthesis and characterization of (η5-C5Me5)2TaCl(THF), a useful synthetic precursor for the preparation of oxo, imido and methylidene derivatives of permethyltantalocene

David M. Antonelli; William P. Schaefer; Gerard Parkin; John E. Bercaw

Abstract The synthesis and characterization of Cp*2Ta(O)Cl (Cp*  (η5-C5Me5)), Cp*2Ta(NPh)Cl, Cp*2Ta (O)H, Cp*2Ta(NR)H (R  Ph, CMe3), Cp*2Ta(CH2)H, Cp*2Ta(CH2)Cl, Cp*2Ta(H2 CCH2)H, and the unusual cyclometallated product Cp*(η6-C5Me4CH2)TaH2 from Cp*2TaCI(THF) (THF  tetrahydrofuran) is described. Cp*2TaCl(THF) is prepared by the Na / Hg reduction of Cp*2TaCl2 in THF and used in situ. These synthetic routes are more convenient than those previously described and in most cases give much higher yields and purer products. All attempts to isolate Cp*2TaCl(THF) as a pure crystalline solid have led instead to less reactive [Cp*2TaCl]n, whose structure is uncertain. Although Cp*2TaCl(THF) is only moderately stable in THF at room temperature, it has been characterized in solution by 1H NMR spectroscopy. Both [Cp*2TaCl]n and Cp*2TaCl(THF) react with CO to afford Cp*2TaCl(CO). An X-ray crystal structure determination for Cp*2Ta (NPh)Cl (triclinic space group P 1 (number 2) with Z = 2; a = 8.627(2); b = 9.538(5), c = 16.890(5) A, α = 74.81(3)°, β = 87.12(2)°, γ = 63.79(3)°, with V = 1200.0(8) A3) reveals a linear TaNC group, as had been found previously for the closely related complex Cp*2Ta(NPh)H.


Science | 1969

Structure of an Oxygen-Carrying Cobalt Complex

Bi-Cheng Wang; William P. Schaefer

Bis(3-fluorosalicylaldehyde) ethylenediimine cobalt(II), a reversible oxygen-carrying compound, has been crystallized as a tetramer with two oxygen molecules bound to the four cobalt atomns, each oxygen molecule bridging between two metal atoms. These dimers are further linked by two bonds between the oxygen atom of the salicylaldehyde and the cobalt atom. The oxygen-to-oxygen distance, 1.21 angstroms in molecular oxygen, has increased to 1.308(28) angstroms (where the number in parentheses is the estimated standard deviation) in this compound, the shortest distance yet observed in sutch a bridging arrangement.


Nonlinear Optical Properties of Organic Materials II | 1990

New Organic And Organometallic Salts For Second-Order Nonlinear Optics

Seth R. Marder; Joseph W. Perry; William P. Schaefer; Bruce G. Tiemann; Paul C. Groves; Kelly J. Perry

A series of organometallic and organic salts, in which the cation has been designed to have a large molecular hyperpolarizability, has been prepared. Variation of the counterion (anion) in many cases leads to materials with large powder second harmonic generation (SHG) efficiencies, the highest of which is roughly 2000 times that of a urea reference.


Acta Crystallographica Section C-crystal Structure Communications | 1993

Copper(II) and Nickel(II) Octabromo-tetrakis(pentafluorophenyl)Porphyrin Complexes

Lawrence M. Henling; William P. Schaefer; Julia A. Hodge; Maureen E. Hughes; Harry B. Gray; James E. Lyons; Paul E. Ellis

The copper and nickel complexes of 2,3,7,8,12,13,17, 18-octabromo-5,10,15,20-tetrakis(pentaftuorophenyl) porphyrin ({4,5,9,10,14,15,19,20-octabromo-2,7,12,17-tetrakis(pentaftuorophenyl)-21,22,23,24-tetraazapentacyclo[l6.2.1.1^(3,6).l^(8,11).l^(13,16)]tetracosa-l,3-(22),4,6,8(23),9,11,13(24),14,16,18(21),19-dodecaene }copper(II) 0.5-dichloromethane solvate and {4,5,9,10,14,15,19,20-octabromo-2,7,12,17-tetrakis(pentaftuorophenyl)-21,22,23,24-tetraazapentacyclo( 16.2.1.1^(3,6).l^(8,11).l^(13,16)]tetracosa-l,3(22),4,6,8(23),9,ll,13(24),14,16,18(21),19-dodecaene} nickel(II)0.5-dichloromethane solvate) form isostructural crystals. There is significant distortion from planarity of the porphyrin ring caused by the octabromo substituents interacting with the meso-pentafluorophenyl groups and with each other, with departures of the Br atoms from the plane defined by the four N atoms of up to 2.36 A. This tetrahedral distortion of the molecule does not result in any significant changes in bond distances from those in non-halogenated tetraphenylporphyrin complexes.


Journal of Cluster Science | 1994

Synthesis and characterization ofM2(CCR)4(PMe3)4 dimetallapolyynes

Timothy C. Stoner; William P. Schaefer; Richard E. Marsh; Michael D. Hopkins

The reaction betweenM2Cl4(PMe3)4 (M = Mo, W) and four equivalents of LiCCR (R = Me,i-Pr,t-Bu, SiMe3, Ph) in dimethoxyethane solution yields alkynyl-substituted, quadruply bonded complexes of the type M2(CCR )4(PMe3)4 in 10–90% yield. The electronic-absorption and1H-,1313C-, and31P-NMR spectroscopic data for these dimetallapolyyne complexes indicate that they are uncontaminated by chloride-containing impurities, and that they possess theD2d geometry expected of compounds of the M2X4L4 type. A single-crystal X-ray diffraction study of Mo2(CCPri)4(PMe3)4 confirms this latter conclusion, and also reveals that the Mo2 core of the complex is three-way disordered within the ordered quasi-cubic array of ligating atoms.


Acta Crystallographica Section C-crystal Structure Communications | 1993

A highly solvated zinc(II) tetrakis(pentafluorophenyl)-β-octabromoporphyrin

Richard E. Marsh; William P. Schaefer; Julia A. Hodge; Maureen E. Hughes; Harry B. Gray; James E. Lyons; Paul E. Ellis

The title compound, {4,5,9,10,14,15,19,20-octabromo-2,7,12,17-tetrakis(pentafluorophenyl)-21,22,23,- 24-tetraazapentacyclo[16.2.1.1^(3,6).1^(8,11).1^(13,16)]tetracosa-1,3(21),4,6,8(22),9,11,13(23),14,16,18(24),19-dodecaene }zinc(II) (carbon tetrachloride, o-dichlorobenzene, acetone, methanol, water solvate) has a large tetrahedral distortion, with the Br atoms as much as 1.83 A from the plane of the N atoms. The distortion affects primarily bond angles and bond torsion angles; bond distances in the molecule are normal. Several different solvents are incorporated into the crystal, providing a close (2.16 A) O atom as an axial neighbor to Zn and a more distant (3.16 A) Cl atom, in the opposite axial site.


Acta Crystallographica Section C-crystal Structure Communications | 1992

A Silicon-Bridged Bis(substituted Cp) Yttrium Complex

Richard E. Marsh; William P. Schaefer; Eb Coughlin; John E. Bercaw

rac-Bis(tetrahydrofuran)lithium [bis(2-trimethylsilyl-4-tert-butyl-η^5-cyclopentadienyl)dimethylsilane] dichloroyttrate, [Li(C_4H_80)_2][Y(C_(26)H_(48)-Si_3)Cl_2], M_r= 755.87, triclinic, Pl, ɑ = 13.110 (8), b = 17.163 (15), c = 20.623 (14) A, ɑ= 104.02 (7), β = 99.38 (5), y = 100.24 (6)o, V = 4326 (6) A^3, z = 4, D_x = 1.16 g cm^(-3), λ(Mo Kɑ)= 0.71073 A, μ = 15.86 cm^(-1), F(000) = 1608, room temperature, R = 0.056 for 6136 reflections with F_o^2 > 3σ(F_o^2). There are two virtually identical molecules in the asymmetric unit. In each, the Y atom is tetrahedrally coordinated to a substituted Si-bridged bis(cyclopentadienyl) ligand and to two Cl ions in the cleft. The Li atom is 2.35 A from each Cl ion, and two molecules of tetrahydrofuran are connected to the Li, completing its tetrahedral coordination.


Acta Crystallographica Section C-crystal Structure Communications | 1995

A μ-Oxo-bis[iron(III) porphyrin] Complex

William P. Schaefer; Paul E. Ellis; James E. Lyons; S.N. Shaikh

Partial nitration of iron(III) 2,3,7,8,12,13,17,18-octaethylporphyrin chloride [Fe III (OEP)Cl] gives the μ-oxo-bis(5,15-dinitro) compound μ-oxo-bis[2,3,7,8,12,-13,17,18-octaethyl-5,15-dinitroporphyrinato)iron(III)], [Fe 2 (C 36 H 42 N 6 O 4 ) 2 O], which is similar to other μ-oxo-iron(III) porphyrin complexes but with less ruffling of the porphyrin structure. The porphyrin planes are not parallel [the angle between plane normals is 169 (2)°] and the Fe-O-Fe angle is 167.9(3)°. As expected, the Fe atoms are significantly displaced from the porphyrin planes towards the bridging O atom : 0.46 A for Fe1 and 0.49 A for Fe2. The two porphyrin residues are eclipsed with respect to their C atoms, but the nitro groups are staggered by 90° from one residue to the other.

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Richard E. Marsh

California Institute of Technology

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Harry B. Gray

California Institute of Technology

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John E. Bercaw

California Institute of Technology

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Vincent M. Miskowski

California Institute of Technology

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Lawrence M. Henling

California Institute of Technology

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Joseph W. Perry

Georgia Institute of Technology

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Bruce G. Tiemann

California Institute of Technology

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Frank R. Fronczek

California Institute of Technology

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Jay A. Labinger

King Fahd University of Petroleum and Minerals

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