Metal Coordination by Sterically Hindered Heterocyclic Ligands, Including 2-Vinylpyridine, Assessed by Investigation of Cobaloximes
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Structural and 1H NMR data have been obtained for cobaloximes with the bulkiest substituted pyridines reportedso far. We have isolated in noncoordinating solvents the complexes CH3Co(DH)2L (methylcobaloxime, where DH= the monoanion of dimethylglyoxime) with L = sterically hindered N-donor ligands: quinoline, 4-CH3quinoline,2,4-(CH3)2pyridine, and 2-R-pyridine (R = CH3, OCH3, CH2CH3, CH=CH2). We have found that the Co-Nax bondis very long in the structurally characterized complexes. In particular, CH3Co(DH)2(4-CH3quinoline) has a longerCo-Nax bond (2.193(3) Å) than any reported for methylcobaloximes. The main cause of the long bonds isunambiguously identified as the steric bulk of L by the fairly linear relationship found for Co-Nax distance vs CCA(calculated cone angle, CCA, a computed measure of bulk) over an extensive series of methylcobaloximes. Thelinear relationship improves if L basicity (quantified by pKa) is taken into account. In anhydrous CDCl3 at 25 C, allcomplexes except the 2-aminopyridine adduct exhibit 1H NMR spectra consistent with partial dissociation of L toform the methylcobaloxime dimer. 1H NMR experiments at -20 C allowed us to assess qualitatively the relativebinding ability of L as follows: 2,4-(CH3)2pyridine > 4-CH3quinoline quinoline 2-CH3pyridine > 2-CH3Opyridine> 2-CH3CH2pyridine > 2-CH2=CHpyridine. The broadness of the 1H NMR signals at 25 C suggests a similarorder for the ligand exchange rate. The lack of dissociation by 2-aminopyridine is attributed to an intramolecularhydrogen bond between the NH2 group and an oxime O atom. The weaker than expected binding of 2-vinylpyridinerelative to the Co-Nax bond length is attributed to rotation of the 2-vinyl group required for this bulky ligand to bindto the metal center, a conclusion supported by pronounced changes in 2-vinylpyridine signals upon coordination.

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