Mixed-Ligand Complexes of Palladium (II), Ruthenium (II), Rhodium (III) and Iridium (III) with Triphenyl Phosphine and Dibenzyl Sulphide

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ISSN: 0970-020 X; CODEN: OJCHEG Oriental Journal of Chemistry 2011, Vol. 27, No. (1): Pg. 203-208 http://www.orientjchem.org Mixed-Lig Complexes of Palladium (II), Ruthenium (II), Rhodium (III) Iridium (III) with Triphenyl Phosphine Dibenzyl Sulphide R.N. PANDEY* KALPANA SHAHI P. G. Centre of Chemistry (M.U), College of Commerce, Patna - 800 020 (India). E-mail: rameshwarnath.pey@yahoo.com (Received: November 02, 2010; Accepted: December 13, 2010) ABSTRACT The synthesis characterization of mixed-lig Pd(II), Ru(II), Rh(III) Ir(III) complexes with triphenyl phosphine dibenzyl sulphide are reported. The complexes have been characterized by analytical, conductance, magnetic susceptibility, IR, electronic, 1 H NMR 31 P NMR spectral data. Palladium (II) complex is four-corrdinated square planar other ruthenium (II), rhodium (III) iridium (III) are six-coordinated octahedral. Key words: Pt-metals, Complexes triphenyl phosphine, Dibenzyl sulphide. INTRODUCTION Mixed-lig phosphine complexes of late transition metals are versatile homogeneous catalyst subject of review. 1-6 A variety of catalytic processes involve metal precursors modified with triphenyl phosphine, plays a major role. 7-8 The present communication reports synthesis, characterization structural investigations of some new Pd (II), Ru (II), Rh (III) lr (III) complexes of triphenyl phosphine Dibenzyl sulphide. Prior to this work, James et al 9 have reported Trichlorotris (dibenzyl sulphide) rhodium (III) as effective catalyst for the hydrogenation of maleic acid trans-cinnamic acid. EXPERIMENTAL All chemicals used were of CP-grade or AR-grade. Solvents were distilled dried before use. The lig dibenzyl sulphide (R 2 S) 10 the precursor complexes 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 were prepared by the methods reported in literature. The Pd(II) complex was prepared by oxidative addition between precursor complex 30% ethanolic solution of HCl. The preparation of ruthenium (II) complexes were similar to our earlier method. 16 The Rh (III) Ir (III) complexes were prepared by lig substitution reactions in benzene with precursors complexes followed by the oxidative-

204 Pey & Shahi, Orient. J. Chem., Vol. 27(1), 203-208 (2011) addition using 30% ethanolic solution of HCl. The mixture was stirred for 1 hr on magnetic stirrer the solid products obtained are listed in table 1. The IR spectra of the ligs complexes were recorded on a Perkin-Elmer Model- 577 Spectrophotometer in the range 4000-200cm 1 as KBr pellets. The magnetic measurements were made on a gouy balance the diamagnetic corrections for the lig molecules were done. Electronic spectra of complexes were recorded on a Beckmann carl Zeiss (Jenna) spectrophotometer. The molar conductance of complexes (10 3 M) were measured in DMF using Wiss-Werkstatter weitheim obb type LBR conductivity meter. 1 H 31 P NMR spectra were recorded on Bruker 400 MHz or Varian FX90Q instruments using TMS orthophosphoric acid as references respectively. RESULTS AND DISCUSSION Light air stable ruthenium(ii) complexes were prepared by reacting with dibenzyl sulphide in a 1 : 1 molar ratio/excess of in benzene. C6 H6/ R2S C6 H6 RS 2 (Excess) C6 H6 2RS 2 The lig substitution in in benzene solution yields complex (III) easily but complex (IV) is formed under drastic conditions using excess dibenzyl sulphide or increasing time of stirring. However, bonded hydride ion as well as coordinated carbonyl group could not be replaced. Since CO group has much greater trans-effect than P 3 has greater trans effect than chlorine the formation of str. III can be explained. The stephensen s compound under goes more easily lig substitution giving Trans- (Str. V).

Pey & Shahi, Orient. J. Chem., Vol. 27(1), 203-208 (2011) 205 display oxidative addition reaction with ethanolic HCl as below: The isolated product were 1 : 2 electrolyte -extract of complex produced total chlorine with solution supported molar conductance value. The Wilkinson catalyst undergoes replacement in benzene oxidative addition product with ethanolic HCl yields stable solid listed in Table 1. Iridium (III) is a b-class acceptor which readily forms complexes with soft-sulphur donor incoming lig takes up cis-position on oxidative addition to veska compound after lig substitution reaction was carried out (Str. VI). Electronic spectra The diamagnetic nature electronic spectrum of are indicative of square planar geometry. The spectra bs at 18450cm 1 27750cm 1 assigned to transitions the b occurring at 34546cm 1 in UV region is ascribed to a charge transfer transition. Hence, a square planar geometry may be assigned for Pd(II) complex. 17 The rulhenium (II) complexes were diamagnetic indicating ground state 1A1 g in octahedral environment two spin allowed transitions are expected. The bs at 19670-19050 cm 1 18450-21275 cm 1 in all complexes are assigned to respectively other transition at 33890-34120 cm 1 is due to. The nature of electronic spectra are similar to those observed for the other octahedral complexes. 18 Hence, these complexes have similar octahedral structure as the parent compounds. Rhodium (III) complex is diamagnetic two spin-allowed transitions two spin-forbidden weak bs due to singlet-triplet T transitions 2 g * in octahedral field is expected. 19 The spectral bs at 26300 cm -1, confirms octahedral structure considering previous literature. 20 The also exhibits spectral bs at, are consistent with octahedral structure. 21 IR Spectra The IR bs of interest of the lig, P 3 complexes are discussed here. A comparison of spectra of ligs complexes indicate the formation of metal-s bond. The νc-s b of dibenzylz sulphide shift from 720cm -1 to 680±5 cm -1 on complexation indicating the formation of metal-sulphur bond. 22-24 The IR spectra of are almost identical in the range of 4000 cm -1 to 1500 cm -1. However, nonlig bs at 2008 760 cm -1 in ruthenium complex (SL. No. 3) at 2235 & 780 cm -1 for Ir

206 Pey & Shahi, Orient. J. Chem., Vol. 27(1), 203-208 (2011) (III) complex (SL. No. 5 & 6) assigned to metal-h stretehing mode bending mode are in agreement with previous report. 25-27 The presence of single metal-chlorine stretching mode in chloro complexes of ruthenium (II) complex (Sl. No. 2) suggest two chlorine at trans-position in octahedral structure. The prence of single Pd-S, Pd-P Ru-S, stretching modes also suggest transposition of two group/or two geometry. molecules in octahedral Deeming shaw 28 Farrel et al 29 have assigned V Ir-Cl for Cl-Ir-CO at 330cm 1. For we observe VIr-Cl at 320cm 1 is in agreement with Kubota Loeffer. 30 A value of 320cm 1 is border line between typical Cl-Ir-Cl Cl-Ir-CO value. 31 1 H NMR 31 P NMR Spectra The lig to metal bonding is further supported by 1 H NMR spectra. exhibits complex peak at 7.16 7.81 PPM corresponding to aromatic protons of dibenzyl sulphide two peaks centred at δ 4.5 3.91PPM due to methylene (CH 2 ) protons. The shifting of the CH 2 proton signal to lower fields indicate coordination through sulphur. 32 The signals in the 8.0-8.95 PPM range due to the aromatic protons of. 33 The 31 P NMR spectra of Pd (II) complex exhibits a signal around 23.70-28.86 PPM in the spectrum of complex confirmed the presence of magnetically equivalent phosphorous atoms thus suggesting that the two groups are trans to each other. 34 Thus, NMR spectral results are consistent with Ir Spectra. Table 1: Analytical physical data of complexes S. No. Complex/ Exp. Formula Analysis % Found/(calcel) No. (Colour) C H Metal 1. 67.85 5.23 9.80 (yellow) (67.99) (5.13) (9.42) 2. 68.12 5.32 9.11 (Brown) (68.32) (5.16) (8.98) 3. 66.01 5.21 11.56 (yellow) (65.92) (5.14) (11.80) 4. 66.01 5.11 11.50 (yellow) (65.72) (4.92) (11.27) 5. 51.64 4.01 25.00 (yellow) (51.54) (3.90) (25.02) 6. 55.51 3.92 24.01 (Dull yellow) (55.41) (3.86) (23.99)

Pey & Shahi, Orient. J. Chem., Vol. 27(1), 203-208 (2011) 207 Table 2: IR Electronic spectra of complexes Complex Infrared Spectra (cm -1 ) Electronic Spectra -(δm-h) / Bs (Assign (cm -1 ) - - 680 385 34546 (CT B) (340) 18450 27750 - - 670 410 33890 (CT B) ( - ) (305) 21275 19670 2008 1980 690 430 & 34120 (CT B) (760) 410 20400 (305) 19050 2160-700 460 34480 (CT B) (410) 26300 (790) 22500 17800 2235 2030 680 318 30300 (780) (302) 26000 22250 18450 2240 2025 680 320 32000 (810) (295) 27000 21000 17400 (X=O/S) REFERENCES 1. Terry T., Au-yeung L. Chan A.S.C., Coord. Chem. Rev. 248: 2151 (2004). 2. Ugo R., Coord. Chem. Rev. 3: 319 (1968). 3. Colacot T., Chem. Rev. 103: 3101 (2003). 4. Tang W. Zhang X., Chem. Rev. 103: 3029 (2003). 5. Van der Boom M.E. Milstein D., Chem. Rev. 103, 1759 (2003). 6. Barbaro P., Bianchini C., Giambastiani G. Parisel S., Coord. Chem. Rev. 248: 2131 (2004). 7. Tolman C., Chem. Rev. 77: 313 (1977).

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