Article ID Journal Published Year Pages File Type
1306629 Inorganica Chimica Acta 2015 10 Pages PDF
Abstract

•Synthesis and characterization of phosphine Cu(I) and Ag(I) dithiocarbamates.•Dynamic 31P{1H} NMR studies confirm fast ligand exchange processes.•Thermal decomposition of selected complexes was studied by thermogravimetry.•XRPD analysis reveals copper sulfide, silver and/or silver sulfide formation.

Complexes [M(PBu3)n(S2CNRR′)] (M = Cu, Ag; n = 1, 2, 3; R = R′ = CH2CHCH2, (CH2)4, C2H4OH; R = Me, R′ = C2H4OH; R = Bu, R′ = C2H4OH) (4–9) are accessible by the reaction of [Cu(PBu3)nCl] (1a–c) or [Ag(PBu3)n(NO3)] (2a–c) with [K(S2CNRR′)] (3a–e). The respective silver(I) dithiocarbamates 7–9 and [Ag(PPh3)2(S2CNRR′)] (12a, R = Me; 12b, R = Bu) could be synthesized by the subsequent treatment of 3 with [AgNO3] (10) giving [AgS2CNRR′] (11) followed by addition of n equivalents of the phosphine L (L = PBu3, PPh3). Exemplary, the 31P{1H} NMR spectra of [Ag(PBu3)n(S2CNMe(C2H4OH)] (n = 1.0, 1.5, 2.0, 2.5, 3.0, 3.5, 4.0, 4.5) were investigated in the temperature range of 308–178 K showing phosphine ligand exchange processes in solution. The molecular structures of 12a,b in the solid state are reported confirming the monomeric architecture with coordination number 4 at silver, which is setup by a chelate-bonded (κ2-S,S′) S2CNR(C2H4OH) unit and two coordinated PPh3 ligands. The thermal behavior of selected samples was studied by thermogravimetry. Depending on R, R′ and the number of phosphines n, decomposition occurs in varying temperature ranges giving different decomposition residues (CuxS, x = 1.96, 2; Ag, Ag2S), which were characterized by XRPD.

Graphical abstractThe synthesis, properties, ligand exchange in solution and thermal behavior of a series of phosphine metal dithiocarbamate complexes of type [MLn(S2CNRR′)] (M = Cu, Ag; L = PBu3, PPh3; n = 1, 2, 3; R = R′ = CH2CHCH2, (CH2)4, C2H4OH; R = Me, R′ = C2H4OH; R = Bu, R′ = C2H4OH) is discussed.Figure optionsDownload full-size imageDownload as PowerPoint slide

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Physical Sciences and Engineering Chemistry Inorganic Chemistry
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