Stereoselectivity for S-bridged polynuclear transition metal complexes formed by aggregation of octahedral complexes to square-planar palladium(II)

Citation
K. Okamoto et al., Stereoselectivity for S-bridged polynuclear transition metal complexes formed by aggregation of octahedral complexes to square-planar palladium(II), B CHEM S J, 72(8), 1999, pp. 1685-1696
Citations number
47
Categorie Soggetti
Chemistry
Journal title
BULLETIN OF THE CHEMICAL SOCIETY OF JAPAN
ISSN journal
00092673 → ACNP
Volume
72
Issue
8
Year of publication
1999
Pages
1685 - 1696
Database
ISI
SICI code
0009-2673(199908)72:8<1685:SFSPTM>2.0.ZU;2-N
Abstract
Novel pentanuclear complexes, [Pd{Pd(aet)}{(M(aet)(2)}{M(aet)(3)}(2)](4+) ( M = Rh (1); Ir (2); aet = 2-aminoethanethiolate) and [Pd-2{Pd(aet)(2)}{Co(a et)(3)}(2)](4+), were prepared by the reactions of fac(S)-[M '(aet)(3)] (M ' = M, Co) with Na-2[PdCl4]. Molecular structures for 1, 2 and 4 were deter mined by X-ray diffraction. In 1 and 2, two Pd atoms forming the parallel p lanes are spanned by the aggregation of two octahedral fac(S)-[M(aet)(3)] u nits and cis(N)-[M(S)(2)(aet)(2)] unit. In these complexes, one of the aet ligands in the starting fac(S)-[M(aet)(3)] transfers from the M (= Rh, Ir) atom to the Pd one. Two Pd atoms in 4 are bridged by two fac(S)-[Co(aet)(3) ] units and cis(S)-[Pd(aet)(2)] unit. In this complex, two aet ligands tran sfer to the Pd one. The methylation reaction for one non-bridging S atom in 1 gave the corresponding complex [Pd{Pd(aet)}{Rh(aet)(smaet}{Rh(aet)(3)}(2 )](5+) (3; smaet = S-methyl-2-aminoethanethiolate), whose structure was als o determined by X-ray diffraction. For all of the complexes, the chiral con figurations are selectively regulated owing to the octahedral units (Delta or Lambda) and the bridging sulfur atoms (R or S), and they are characteriz ed on the basis of the electronic absorption, circular dichroism (CD) and C -13 NMR spectral behavior. The binding modes of the octahedral units in 1, 2, and 4 are also discussed in relation to their stereochemical behavior.