IN-SITU NMR OBSERVATIONS OF THE PHOTOLYSIS OF CYMANTRENE AND METHYLCYMANTRENE IN SUPERCRITICAL FLUIDS - A NEW TECHNIQUE USING HIGH-PRESSURENMR

Citation
Jc. Linehan et al., IN-SITU NMR OBSERVATIONS OF THE PHOTOLYSIS OF CYMANTRENE AND METHYLCYMANTRENE IN SUPERCRITICAL FLUIDS - A NEW TECHNIQUE USING HIGH-PRESSURENMR, Journal of the American Chemical Society, 119(42), 1997, pp. 10170-10177
Citations number
32
Categorie Soggetti
Chemistry
ISSN journal
00027863
Volume
119
Issue
42
Year of publication
1997
Pages
10170 - 10177
Database
ISI
SICI code
0002-7863(1997)119:42<10170:INOOTP>2.0.ZU;2-1
Abstract
The in situ photolytic exchange of ethylene and hydrogen for carbon mo noxide on cymantrene (CpMn(CO)(3), Cp = eta(5)-cyclopentadienyl) and m ethylcymantrene (MeCpMn(CO)(3), MeCp = monomethyl-eta(5)-cyclopentadie nyl) dissolved in subcritical and supercritical solvents (CO2 and ethy lene) was investigated by high-resolution, high-pressure H-1 NMR over the temperature range from -40 to 150 degrees C and a pressure range f rom 35 to 2600 bar. Photolytic substitution of ethylene for CO proceed ed to completion under all conditions investigated, and only one ethyl ene was observed to substitute for CO on the manganese complexes even in neat ethylene under extreme conditions of pressure and temperature. Only small amounts of dihydrogen were observed to substitute for CO o n cymantrene at 35 degrees C in a binary solvent mixture of CO2/H-2 du ring photolysis. The H-1 chemical shifts of the manganese complexes an d their ethylene substituted products were found to be linearly depend ent on density with temperature and solvent dependence also observed, The spin-lattice relaxation times (T-1) of all the solvent and solute species were observed to be inversely proportional to the density of t he solvent over the range of conditions investigated, Temperature and concentration dependent phase behavior and solute saturation were also determined for the methylcymantrene and MeCpMn(CO)(2)(eta(2)-C2H4) so lutes in SCF ethylene. These results represent the first NMR detected in situ photolysis study of organometallics in SCF and demonstrate the utility of this technique.