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Outline. Book 1, chapter 6p Ligandsp donorsp acceptorsExamples of ligandsCON2NOPhosphinesOlefinsMetal-metal bonds. 2. p donors and p acceptors. 3. Types of metal-ligand interactions. Sigma (s) donor ligands Pi (p) donor ligandsPi (p) acceptor ligands. These ligands also act as s donors..
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1. Examples of ligands
2. Outline Book 1, chapter 6
p Ligands
p donors
p acceptors
Examples of ligands
CO
N2
NO
Phosphines
Olefins
Metal-metal bonds 2
3. p donors and p acceptors 3
4. Types of metal-ligand interactions Sigma (s) donor ligands Pi (p) donor ligands
Pi (p) acceptor ligands 4
5. CO as a ligand 5
6. Bonding in CO complexes 6
7. Experimental support for backdonation 7 X-ray: in (C5H5)Mo(CO)3Me, M-C is 2.38 , M=CCO is 1.99 (>0.07 )
IR, n(CO):
free CO, 2149 cm-1
H3B-CO, 2178 cm-1
Cr(CO)6, 2000 cm-1
V(CO)6-, 1860 cm-1
Mn(CO)6+, 2090 cm-1
Cr(tren)(CO)3, 1880 cm-1 (tren = H2NCH2CH2NHCH2CH2NH2)
8. Dinitrogen complexes: binding and reactivity First dinitrogen complex: Allen, A. D.; Senoff, C. W. 1965
N2 is a weaker donor and acceptor than CO.
N2 activation: biological fixation and ammonia production. N=N bond is relatively inert (225 kcal/mol).
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9. Nitrosyl (NO) complexes: binding Two different coordination modes 9
10. Phosphine ligands: bonding 10
11. Monodentate phosphines: cone angles 11
12. Bonding in alkene complexes
13. Two bonding extremes
14. Characterization
15. Metal-metal bonding 15