Biomedical subjects
Publications and source records attributed to François Mathey.
[structure: see text] The bisphosphinite 4 incorporating two 7-phosphanorbornene subunits is an efficient ligand for the Rh-catalyzed enantioselective hydrogenation of functional alkenes in terms of rate and enantioselectivity. This type of structures is readily accessible by [4 + 2] cycloaddition of phospholes with dienophilic alkenes and can be easily fine-tuned.
Reaction of a tetraphenyl-1,2-diphosphinyl dianion with [FeCl2(THF)1.5] or [Ru(COD)(acac)2] yields dianionic complexes which further react with Ph3SnCl to afford the corresponding bis(1,4-diphosphabutadiene) complexes.
The reduction of the phosphacobaltocenium salt [CoCp*(2,5-PC(4)tBu(2)H(2))](+)[BPh(4)](-) (3; Cp*=pentamethylcyclopentadienyl) by magnesium in tetrahydrofuran (THF) furnishes the stable air-sensitive phosphacobaltocene [CoCp*(2,5-PC(4)tBu(2)H(2))] (4) in yields of up to 80 %. The crystal structure of 4 shows long Co-C(alpha) and short C(alpha)-C(beta)bonds in the phospholyl ligand, consistent with a semi-occupied molecular orbital (SOMO) having a" symmetry. A combined Amsterdam density functional (ADF)/photoelectron spectroscopic study, which confirms this assignment, gives ionisation energies (IE) of 5.02 eV from the SOMO and 8.89 eV from the phosphorus "lone pair". A comparison of cyclovoltammograms for 3 and the corresponding cyclopentadienyl complex [CoCp*(1,3-C(5)tBu(2)H(3))](+) [BPh(4)](-)(5) shows that replacing a CH group by an sp(2) phosphorus atom results in an anodic first reduction potential shift of 0.29 V.
Since the beginning of the seventies, organophosphorus chemistry has been completely rejuvenated by the discovery of stable derivatives in which phosphorus has the coordination numbers one or two. The chemistry of these compounds mimics the chemistry of their all-carbon analogues. In this Review article this analogy is discussed for the phosphorus counterparts of alkenes, alkynes, and carbenes. In each case, the synthesis, reactivity, and coordination modes are briefly examined. Some special electronic configurations are also discussed, which include one-electron Pbond;P bonds, strained bonds, and aromatic systems. To conclude, some potential applications of this chemistry in the areas of molecular materials and homogeneous catalysis are presented.
Transient 2-phenyl-3,4-dimethyl-5H-phosphole reacts at 150 degrees C with aldehydes RCH=O to give the corresponding [4 + 2] P-O cycloadducts with endo- (major) and exo-R-substituents. The cycloaddition with alpha,beta-unsaturated aldehydes takes place both at the C=O (major) and C=C bonds. Upon heating under reduced pressure, the benzaldehyde cycloadduct dissociates to give back the 2H-phosphole, which either dimerizes, is trapped by diphenylacetylene, or is deprotonated by (t)BuOK.
A [1,5] shift protocol transiently hindering the 2-position of phospholide anions provides an access to sterically unencumbered phospharuthenocenes and the first phospharuthenocene-phosphine.
1,2,3,4-tetraphenyl-1,2-dihydrodiphosphetene 1 reacts with lithium or sodium naphthalenide to afford the corresponding dianionic salts 2 and 3. An X-ray crystal structure analysis shows that dianion 3 of general formula [(1)2-2Na3(DME)2, Na(DME)3] is a polymeric structure consisting of [(1)2-2Na3(DME)2] units which are connected together through one sodium atom. Reaction of the dianionic lithium salt 2 with [Pt(COD)Cl2] affords the 4[Li(2.2.1)]2 complex, after the addition of 2 equiv of (2.2.1) cryptate. The overall geometry around platinum in 4[Li(2.2.1)]2 can be described as distorted square planar, and only the diastereomer (1-R, 2-S, 3-R, 4-S) is formed. X-ray data indicate that no delocalization takes place within each platinadiphospholene unit and that complex 4[Li(2.2.1)]2 must be regarded as the coordination of two molecules of dianion 2 onto a Pt2+ center. Reaction of the dianionic sodium salt 3 with 1 equiv of [Pt(COD)Cl2] produces the 4[Na(DME,Et2O)]2 complex which adopts a pseudotetrahedral geometry around platinum ( between interplane angles = 35), the two cationic units [Na(DME, Et2O)] being located along a C2 axis. Four weak interactions exist between the sodium cations and the phosphorus atoms. Only the (1-S, 2-S, 3-S, 4-S) diastereomer is formed. Bond distances in the diphospholene units of 4[Na(DME,Et2O)]2 are close to that of dianion 3 indicating that, like in 4[Li(2.2.1)]2, the complex can be described as a platinum (+2) dianionic species.
A new methodology for the synthesis of 1-P-functionalized phosphole-2,5-dicarboxylic acids is described. The carboxylic group is introduced through a two-step sequence which involves a preliminary attack of the phospholide unit onto CO(2) followed by a [1,5]-shift reaction of the CO(2)Li group around the phosphole nucleus. This approach was extended to the preparation of a new type of bidentate ligands. [reaction: see text]
Synthesis of the first 1,2,3,4-azatriphospholene complex was achieved by heating a solution of a P-phenyl-substituted 7-phosphanorbornadiene tungsten complex and triphenylphosphonio cyanomethylide, whereby CH-insertion products were formed in a competing reaction; these results also provide first evidence for the ability of electrophilic terminal phosphanediyl complexes to react at the ylide carbon atom and at the carbonitrile nitrogen atom of Wittig-ylides having a nitrile functional group; the structures of both complexes were established through X-ray single-crystal diffraction studies.
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Geometries, aromatic character, Mulliken charge distribution, and MO diagrams of 1,2-aza-, 1,3,2-diaza-, 1,3-aza-, and 1,3,5-diazaphosphinines have been calculated and compared to those of phosphinine and pyridine. This study reveals that the introduction of nitrogen atoms at the position adjacent to phosphorus significantly reduces the aromatic delocalization and induces a [1,4] dipolar character through an increase of the positive charge on the P atom. This phenomenon does not occur in 1,3-aza- and 1,3,5-diazaphosphinines, which exhibit a poor dipolar character. This comparison confirms the high reactivity of 1,3,2-diazaphosphinines toward alkynes. A [4 + 2] cycloaddition reaction between these two types of diazaphosphinines and acetylene has been modelized. Calculated geometries of the resultant [4 + 2] diazabarrelene cycloadducts and that of their respective transition states reveal that, especially with 1,3,2-diaza isomers, the cycloaddition proceeds via a disymmetrical pathway that involves the preliminary formation of the P-C bond.