elementary steps in catalysis using transition metal compounds

37
Catalytic steps Oxidative Addition Reductive Elimination Insertion / Migration

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

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Page 1: Elementary steps in catalysis using transition metal compounds

Catalytic steps

Oxidative Addition Reductive Elimination Insertion / Migration

Page 2: Elementary steps in catalysis using transition metal compounds

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 ?

Page 3: Elementary steps in catalysis using transition metal compounds

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

Page 4: Elementary steps in catalysis using transition metal compounds

Consider the substitution :

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

Page 5: Elementary steps in catalysis using transition metal compounds

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

Page 6: Elementary steps in catalysis using transition metal compounds
Page 7: Elementary steps in catalysis using transition metal compounds

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

Page 8: Elementary steps in catalysis using transition metal compounds

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

Page 9: Elementary steps in catalysis using transition metal compounds

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

Page 10: Elementary steps in catalysis using transition metal compounds

Kinetics: determination of enthalpy and entropy

Eyring equation (transition state theory):

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

Page 11: Elementary steps in catalysis using transition metal compounds

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

Page 12: Elementary steps in catalysis using transition metal compounds

OXIDATIVE ADDITION

Page 13: Elementary steps in catalysis using transition metal compounds

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

Page 14: Elementary steps in catalysis using transition metal compounds

(1) Concerted Mechanism

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

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

Page 15: Elementary steps in catalysis using transition metal compounds

Results in cis-compound !)

Page 16: Elementary steps in catalysis using transition metal compounds

(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.)

Page 17: Elementary steps in catalysis using transition metal compounds

16 el complex

Page 18: Elementary steps in catalysis using transition metal compounds

18 el complex

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

Page 19: Elementary steps in catalysis using transition metal compounds

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 ?

Page 20: Elementary steps in catalysis using transition metal compounds

(3) Radical mechanism

(4) Ionic mechanism (acid addition)

Page 21: Elementary steps in catalysis using transition metal compounds

REDUCTIVE ELIMINATION

Page 22: Elementary steps in catalysis using transition metal compounds

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

Page 23: Elementary steps in catalysis using transition metal compounds
Page 24: Elementary steps in catalysis using transition metal compounds

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

Page 25: Elementary steps in catalysis using transition metal compounds

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

Page 26: Elementary steps in catalysis using transition metal compounds

INSERTION / MIGRATION

Page 27: Elementary steps in catalysis using transition metal compounds

CO-”insertion”

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

Page 28: Elementary steps in catalysis using transition metal compounds

“ethylene insertion”

X is H, alkyl or aryl

PE production:

Page 29: Elementary steps in catalysis using transition metal compounds

Reverse: β H elimination

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

Page 30: Elementary steps in catalysis using transition metal compounds

Exercise:

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

Page 31: Elementary steps in catalysis using transition metal compounds

CATALYTIC CYCLES

Page 32: Elementary steps in catalysis using transition metal compounds

Isomerization of Propenol

Page 33: Elementary steps in catalysis using transition metal compounds

Hydroformylation

Page 34: Elementary steps in catalysis using transition metal compounds

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 !

Page 35: Elementary steps in catalysis using transition metal compounds

Hydrogenation of alkenes Wilkinson

catalyst

Page 36: Elementary steps in catalysis using transition metal compounds

C-C coupling (Heck reaction)

Cis-position !

Page 37: Elementary steps in catalysis using transition metal compounds

Carbonylation of Methanol Monsanto acetic acid process

CH3OH + CO → CH3COOH