(part iv) coordination compounds, reactions and mechanism

23
Coordination Compounds: Reactions and Mechanism Part III

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Page 1: (Part IV) Coordination Compounds, Reactions and Mechanism

Coordination Compounds: Reactions and Mechanism

Part III

Page 2: (Part IV) Coordination Compounds, Reactions and Mechanism

TYPES OF REACTIONS

I. Substitution ReactionMechanism:

Ligand Substitution:

ML4 + L’ ML3 L’ + L (Td)

ML6 + L’ ML5 L’ + L (Oh)

Note: No change in Coordination Number(CN) andOxidation State (OS) of the central metal atom

Page 3: (Part IV) Coordination Compounds, Reactions and Mechanism

Example:

[PtCl4 ]2- + NH3 [PtCl3 NH3 ]- + Cl-

[Cr(CO)6 ]2+ + py [Cr(CO)5 py]2+

Page 4: (Part IV) Coordination Compounds, Reactions and Mechanism

A. Kinetic Terms

• Inert

– Exchange ligand in a very slow rate

– t1/2 > one minute at room temp

• Labile

– Exchange ligand in a very fast rate

– t1/2 < one minute at room temp

Page 5: (Part IV) Coordination Compounds, Reactions and Mechanism

Examples:

[Co(NH3)6]3+ + 6[H3O]+ [Co(H2O)6 ]3+ + 6NH4

+

- Thermodynamically unstable and kineticallyinert

[Ni(CN)4]2- + 4 CN-1 [Ni(CN)4]2- + 4 CN-1

- Thermodynamically stable and kinetically labile

Page 6: (Part IV) Coordination Compounds, Reactions and Mechanism

Notes:

• metal ions with electron in antibonding eg

orbital, ligand substitution is not easy due to M-L bond.

• Metal ions with electron in the bonding orbital, ligand substitution should not be difficult due to the absence of electrostatic repulsion (rapid)

Page 7: (Part IV) Coordination Compounds, Reactions and Mechanism

B. Octahedral Complexes

1. SN1 or Dissociative (D) mechanism

- normally form 5 membered complex where large (+) Ssystem (one molecule breaking into more molecules)

- the rate is dependent on one species

Example:

ML6 ML5 + L

ML5 + L’ ML5L’

Page 8: (Part IV) Coordination Compounds, Reactions and Mechanism

2. SN2 or Associative (A) Mechanism

- Bimolecular Nucleophilic Substitution that form 7 membered complex

Example:

ML6 + L’ ML6L’

ML6L’ ML5L’ + L

Net: ML6 + L’ ML5L’ + L

Rate = k [ML6+*L’+

Page 9: (Part IV) Coordination Compounds, Reactions and Mechanism

3. Mixed type

trans-[Co(en)2Cl2]+ + H2O trans-[Co(en)2Cl(H2O)]2++ Cl-

Rate = kobs [trans-[Co(en)2Cl2]+

Where kobs = k1 + k2 [H2O]

Propose the mechanism involved in this reaction.

Page 10: (Part IV) Coordination Compounds, Reactions and Mechanism

4. Isomerization Reaction

– Chemical reaction that involves bond breaking and bond forming

Example:

Trans-[Co(en)2Cl2]+ cis- [Co(en)2 Cl2]+

- Intramolecular twist without bond breaking ndbond forming

a. Bailar twist and

b. Ray-Dutt twist

Page 11: (Part IV) Coordination Compounds, Reactions and Mechanism
Page 12: (Part IV) Coordination Compounds, Reactions and Mechanism

C. Square Planar Complexes

– For Pt(II), sometimes for Rh(I), Ir(I), Pd(II), Au(III), d8 or d9 -like configuration

Example:[Pt(NH3 )4 ]

2+ + Cl- [Pt(NH3 )3 Cl]+ + NH3

Rate = kobs [Pt(NH3 )4 ]2+ where

kobs = k1 + k2 [Cl-]

Page 13: (Part IV) Coordination Compounds, Reactions and Mechanism

Trans Effect

– Labilization of ligand trans to a substituent

Order of decreasing trans-directing ability of ligands:

CO~CN- ~ C2H4 > PR3 (R = allyl, aryl) > H- >Me-

>Ph- ~ NO2- ~ I- SCN- > Br- > Cl- >py > NH3 > F-

~ OH- > H2O

Page 14: (Part IV) Coordination Compounds, Reactions and Mechanism

Trans Effect Theory

1. Polarization Theory

- the more polarizable the substituent, the greater the trans

directing ability ( with a substituent that is more polarizable, the ligand directly opposite will be removed)

Polarizability: H- > Me-

I- > Br- > Cl- > F-

2. - Activation Theory

- pi bonding capable of trans directing thru pi electrons from

central metal and therefore weakens the M-L bond trans to it

- because of pi overlap, the electron density opposite to pi overlap because lower and the position trans to the ligand will have less electron density than in the pi bonding orbitals

Page 15: (Part IV) Coordination Compounds, Reactions and Mechanism

D. Tetrahedral Complexes

– Fast substitution

– Involve associative mechanism

– Intermediate: 5-membered complex

Example:

[Co(CO)3(NO)] + L [Co(CO)2(NO)L] + CO

Page 16: (Part IV) Coordination Compounds, Reactions and Mechanism

II. Redox (Oxidation-Reduction) Reaction

– Involves electron transfer

Example:

[V(H2 O)6 ]2+ + 2H+ 2 [V(H2 O)6 ]3+ + H2

What is the oxidation reaction for this?

What is the reduction reaction for this?

Page 17: (Part IV) Coordination Compounds, Reactions and Mechanism

Ligand Transfer:

[Co(NH3 )5Cl] + [Cr(H2O)6]2+ + 3H2 OCN = 6 OS = 3 CN = 6 OS = 2

[Co(H2O)6]2+ + [Cr(H2O)5 Cl]2+ + 5NH4+

Page 18: (Part IV) Coordination Compounds, Reactions and Mechanism

III. Addition / Dissociation

- there is a change in coordination number but no change in oxidation state

- it involves electron defficient center with vacant orbitals readily forming complexes through the addition of extra ligand.

Page 19: (Part IV) Coordination Compounds, Reactions and Mechanism

Examples:

• Addition Reaction

BF3 + F- [BF4 ]

-

B(III) B(III)

CN : 3 CN : 4

• Dissociation Reaction

[Cr(CO)5 (Cs)] [Cr(CO)4 (Cs)] + CO

CN : 6 CN : 5

Page 20: (Part IV) Coordination Compounds, Reactions and Mechanism

IV. Oxidative Addition / Reductive Elimination

– There is a change both in C.N and O.S of the central metal atom

Example:

Oxidative Addition

2[Co(CN)5 ]3- + H2 2[Co(CN)5 H]3-

Co (II) H (0) Co(III) H(-1)

CN : 5 CN : 6

Page 21: (Part IV) Coordination Compounds, Reactions and Mechanism

Reductive Elimination

[PdCl6 ]2- [PdCl4 ]

2- + Cl2

Pd(IV) Cl(-1) Pd(II) Cl(0)

Page 22: (Part IV) Coordination Compounds, Reactions and Mechanism

V. Free Radical

– Reaction involving paramagnetic species and sometimes photochemically activated species

Page 23: (Part IV) Coordination Compounds, Reactions and Mechanism

VI. Insertion Reaction

- placement of a group between central metal atom and another ligand bonded to it without a change in O.S and C.N

Example:

CH3 Mn(CO)5 + PPh3 CH3 COMn(CO)4 (PPh3 )

Note: CO is inserted between methyl group and Mn