Browsing by Author "Blum, Markus"
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Item Open Access Isolable diaminophosphide boranes(2020) Blum, Markus; Dunaj, Tobias; Knöller, Julius A.; Feil, Christoph M.; Nieger, Martin; Gudat, DietrichMetalation of secondary diaminophosphine boranes by alkali metal amides provides a robust and selective access route to a range of metal diaminophosphide boranes M[(R2N)2P(BH3)] (M=Li, Na, K; R=alkyl, aryl) with acyclic or heterocyclic molecular backbones, whereas reduction of a chlorodiaminophosphine borane gave less satisfactory results. The metalated species were characterized in situ by NMR spectroscopy and in two cases isolated as crystalline solids. Single‐crystal XRD studies revealed the presence of salt‐like structures with strongly interacting ions. Synthetic applications of K[(R2N)2P(BH3)] were studied in reactions with a 1,2‐dichlorodisilane and CS2, which afforded either mono‐ or difunctional phosphine boranes with a rare combination of electronegative amino and electropositive functional disilanyl groups on phosphorus, or a phosphinodithioformate. Spectroscopic studies gave a first hint that removal of the borane fragment may be feasible.Item Open Access Neue Wege zur PH-Funktionalisierung von Diaminophosphanen und Diaminophosphan-Boranen(2019) Blum, Markus; Gudat, Dietrich (Prof. Dr.)Item Open Access Synthesis and thermally and light driven cleavage of an N‐heterocyclic diphosphine with inorganic backbone(2020) Blum, Markus; Feil, Christoph M.; Nieger, Martin; Gudat, DietrichA diphosphine with an unsupported PP bond connecting two carbon‐free “inorganic” 1,3,2,4,5‐diazaphosphadisilolidine rings was prepared by reductive coupling of a P‐chloro‐substituted monocyclic precursor molecule. VT‐EPR studies revealed that the diphosphine exists in solution, like other compounds of this kind, in dynamic equilibrium with the corresponding phosphinyl radicals. Determination of the radical concentration from the EPR spectra permitted to calculate thermochemical parameters for the homolytic PP bond fission. The results disclose that both the enthalpy and entropy of dissociation are higher than in topologically related bi(diazaphospholidines). The impact of the entropy term allows explaining that, regardless of the presence of an energetically rather stable PP bond, the onset of dissociation is observable even at ambient temperature. Irradiation experiments showed that radical formation cannot only be induced thermally, but also by photolysis.