Elementary steps in catalysis using transition metal compounds

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Catalytic steps Oxidative Addition Reductive Elimination Insertion / Migration

description

Description of the basic steps in catalysis Discussion of oxidation addition, reductive elimination and migration reactions with examples Catalytic cycles

Transcript of Elementary steps in catalysis using transition metal compounds

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Catalytic steps

Oxidative Addition Reductive Elimination Insertion / Migration

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Review Questions

How do we call the following substitution reaction ?

Does the nature of the new ligand L’ influence the reaction speed ?

This type of substitution is similar to which organic reaction ?

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Which kind of substitution can we assume from measuring the speed constant k ?

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Consider the substitution :

The strength of the Co-X bond is high if (1) K is high/low ? (2) k -1 is high/low ?

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A high K means that Co-X is preferred over Co-H2O as well as a high k-1

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Which mechanism do we expect for the following reactions and why ?

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How can we easily replace a carbonyl ligand by another electron donor ligand as phosphine ? Example:

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What change in entropy ∆S do we expect for A and for D and for I mechanism ? pos ∆S means greater disorder , lower order neg. ∆S means higher order

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Kinetics: determination of enthalpy and entropy

Eyring equation (transition state theory):

Example: do we expect an A, D or I mechanism ?

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Which kind of ligands L can stabilize the transition state ML5 and why ? (1) electron donor ligands like NR3, PR3 ? (2) π electron donor ligands like Cl(-) ? (3) π electron acceptor ligands like CO, CN(-) ? (4) steric big ligands L like PPh3 ? Which reaction is faster ?

L=H2O or L=NH3

L=PPh3 or L=PMe3

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OXIDATIVE ADDITION

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Mostly breaking of C-X and C-H bonds (C-C bond rarely)

(1) Coordination to a A-B bond (σ or π) (2) SN2 type nucleophilic attack of M on A--B

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(1) Concerted Mechanism

(a) Coordination to a bond (complex gets 2 more el.)

(b) 2 el transfer and bond breaking (oxidation of M)

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Results in cis-compound !)

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(2) SN2 type reaction

(a) Nucleophilic attack of M on less en. end of AB (oxidation of M)

(b) Attachment of B(-) leads to TRANS product (complex gets 2 more el.)

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16 el complex

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18 el complex

Ox.addition only possible if intermediate is stable or another ligand can go out !

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Influences on SN2

Which molecule reacts faster and why ? (1) R-I or R-Cl ? (2) Ni(PR3)4 or Ni(PR3)2(CO)2 ?

(3) CH3-I or i-Pr-I ?

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(3) Radical mechanism

(4) Ionic mechanism (acid addition)

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REDUCTIVE ELIMINATION

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Especially useful to build new C-H and C-C bonds:

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Formation of C-C bond: Normally indirectly by forming a C-C(O)R bond !

A reductive elimination is often the LAST STEP in a catalytic cycle to release the final organic product

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Exercise: Can you show that this reaction is a reductive elimination – why ?

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INSERTION / MIGRATION

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CO-”insertion”

X = alkyl or aryl group The “insertion” is in real a MIGRATION of the X group:

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“ethylene insertion”

X is H, alkyl or aryl

PE production:

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Reverse: β H elimination

(If X is alkyl or aryl, this reverse reaction is RARE)

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Exercise:

What kind of product would we expect from the reaction of Mn(CH3)(CO)5 with PPh3 ?

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CATALYTIC CYCLES

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Isomerization of Propenol

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Hydroformylation

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Hydroformylation

In the lab the Rhodium compound proofed to be a very efficient catalyst for hydroformylation (low T and atm. pressure) With Co catalyst we need 150 C and 250 atm pressure !

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Hydrogenation of alkenes Wilkinson

catalyst

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C-C coupling (Heck reaction)

Cis-position !

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Carbonylation of Methanol Monsanto acetic acid process

CH3OH + CO → CH3COOH