143
JoumatofOrganometattic Chemistry,180(1979)143-151 O~evierSequoiaS.A_,Lausanne-_~dinTheNetherlands
BISMUTH ANNUAL SURVEY G.
0.
OOAK
COVERING
AND
LEON
Department of Jloorth Carolina
An 1977
German of
the
of
thesis
has
organic (out
been
of a total
sive
subject
article
also
are
626)
text
are
the
to transition and
article
to transition
elements
compounds
described
This
review,
bismin
article in the
however,
(bismabenzene)
V heterobenzenes mentioned phosphorus,
not
has
been
[7].
One
article
arsenic,
antimony,
Bismuth;
Annual-Surve.y (1978)
also
arsines, value.
discussed
until
in a review
on six-membered
the year
organobismuth
of organo-
and
their
in this and
the The
use
review.
A
bisnuthines
in
compounds and
were
-bismuth
year
1976
chemistry
article
C.61. of
on Group
compound
heterocycles
in a [S] have
chemistry
-antimony during
in the
the _?&.%--0t?urar
in which
discussed
157.3.
pages
a comprehen-
authors
heterocyclic
or bismuth
of
organobismuth
literature
published
and
same
stibines,
A few
to
Thirty-six
were
discussed
syn-
discussed
compounds
on organoarsenic,
covering
p. 141-150.
been
coordination
organobismuth
in a review
Vol.
163
were
chemical
was
the
These
organobismuth
psosphines,
of considerable
elements
monograph,
of organobismuth
is an author
Compounds
Levason. on
as
in a review
[3].
properties
above
is devoted [2].
synthesis
revision
a review
mentioned
the
there
body
of organic
matter
bismuth
recent
in
Techr.oiogy
coordinated
was
and
have
compounds
of organic
to
on methods
subject
'The
physical
to the
compounds
of some
review
series
in both
index.
and
Organobisrxth
synthesis
this
synthesis
in late
by Chemiicaz
of Contents
In addition
the
appeared
no author
and
The
comparison
the
devoted
stibines. ligands
but
antimony,
[4] by YcAuliffe
published
compounds
XaZeigh,
as abstracted
is in German,
OF ChznizaZ
book
covers
compounds.
in which
on bismuth
compounds recent
and
of arsenic, of
ihziversity,
is a Table
index
published
index.
EneycZopedia
There
Houben-Weyl
The
State
literature
familiar
compounds
compounds.
1976.
organobismuth the
the
a formula
is in German
known
a volume
of
and
CazzoZina
on organobismuth
covers
Xay
English
text
of all
volume
through
and
FREEDMAN
monograph
This
Absk-sets
D.
Chemistry, North 27650 (U.S.4.1
important
111.
THE YEAR 1978
was
containing
[S].
1977
see
J. Organometal.
P&em..'
-
144
Weber the
type
and
Baudis
R2BiOR'
.Ph,BiOR,
was
where
The
compounds
ulak
CRXe,, was
from
thiols CNeS,
obtained
mass
which
weighta(from
were
the
compounds
compounds
-The solvent ROS.
The
for
the
compound
compounds
not
could
evaporation
of the
melting'when than
alcohols
cryoscopic in nature. determination
of
+
EtOH
from
(where
by
elenental
where
+
of
Et,
the
molecreact-
prepared
from
PMR,
molecu-
in each was at
All
t
case
obtained
low
and
however,
their
PIR
compounds
i-
the
were
of
that
but
the
obtained
3BSR'
-f
their
2, CXeS,
'gHIS
form
by retwo by
without
solvents
other
weights
by
were
polymeric
in CDClB
to allow
as
follows:
+
2ROH
or o-C6H4Xe)
alcohol,
other
molecular
compounds
soluble
PIeBi
The
as powders
in organic
the
thiols
of
decomposed
spectra. with
preparation described.
corresponding
in crystalline
sufficiently
reacted
R' = CWe
was
solubility
suggested
the
2XaBr
compounds
the determination
It was
and
reaction:
temperatures,
three
slight
[lo]
or CIfXe2, was
following
YeBi(OR),
be crystallized
Their
analyses,
laboratory
R = Xe,
by means
solvent.
2
and
compounds
data).
Mieber's
were,
Xe3i (OR)
The
easily
Ph2BiSR
prevented
The alkoxy
were
*
ethanol
methods. They
compounds
to atmospheric
Ph BiSR, where R was 2 Another compound prepared
RSY
2SaOR
heated.
type
NaBr
XeBi(OEt)2
from
the
compounds
PPlR data
reported-.
+
reaction
crystallization
sensitive Both
C6RkF!e-p.
thio
spectral
f
were
of
four
of
NaBr
crystals,
data
compound
reaction:
Ph2BiOEt
obtained
2
+
known
prepared
the
*
paper
P!eBiBr
now by
NaOEt
?feBi(OR),,
were
only
membranes.
characterized
mass
the
isolated:
C
In a second
fine
The
+
Ph23iOEt
lar
as
compounds
not
Ph2BiBr
compounds
Ph2BiOR
(cyclohexyI),or
was
The
+
spectral
to yield
C6Hll
have
or Ph,
to mucous
Ph2BiS(CH2)3SBiPh2_
Ph2BiOEt
They
CBXe2,
NaOR
irritating
weights
ed with
f
were
and
Et,
that
noted
Et2BiOEt.
R = Ne,
Ph2BiBr
moisture
[9] have
145 It was
not
MeBiBr2 sodium
on
HeBi(OR)2 ing
to
were
and
add
soluble
the
basis
reacted
to the
The
l%R
alkoxy
of
in organic
solvents,
and,
but
after
the mercaptan.
spectral
freshly
compound
in alcohol
a solution
of mass
with
the
(NaOMe)
distilled
The
could
data
were
CS2
simply
be
of
thio
readily
the
compounds crystalliz-
monomeric.
to give
to react
removal
The
alkoxides
xanthates
accord-
equation:
NeBi(OR)
spectra
xanthates
to isolate
an alkoxide
bronide,
NeBi
necessary
with
+
2
of
2cs2
*-
the methyl
appeared
at lower
XeBi(SC(S)OR),
protons field
the methyl
signal
of compounds
attributed
to a five-coordinate
attached
to bismuth
(approximately
of
the
type
bismuth
0.5
in
ppm)
XeBi(SR),.
the
than
This
with
result
was
structure:
Roc~S~~~/s\COR \,/ \// S
Mass
spectral
data
on
the mercaptides
for
the monomeric
form,
not
be obtained.
The
authors
the
alkoxy
spectral
been
data
A number
of
reported
by Bochkarev
continuation the
for
type
[(C6F5)3N],M',
At
as
reaction
compounds
containing
studies
from
Nwas
[II].
this
Si,
f
at
170°C
gave
the
third
ethyl
All
temperatures.
EtBBi
out
attempts
metallic
bismuth
was
be
Referencesp.150
isolated
and
bond
have
is a
on compounds
or Sn and
?l' was
reacted
[(C,F,),Ge]BiEt2
absence
with
also
reacted
Ge compound, in pure
The
form.
authors
only
of
either
_a
triethyl-
of
the
with but
EtH
were
by an
under
product
same
unable
to
Bi at higher exchange
unsuccessful.
reaction
EtBBi
the
The
were
metallic
[(C6F5)3Ge]3Bi
(C6F5)_,GeBr
as one
f
of a solvent.
obtained
to obtain and
obtained
(C6F5)3SnH
corresponding
-f
in the
group
(Et3Ge)3Bi
not
Bi-Ge paper
laboratory
Ge,
[(C6F5)3Ge]2BiEt.
between
the
the This
mass
follows:
carried
compound
useable
element.
reaction
could
to obtain
XeBi(OR)2.
coworkers
where
was
reaction
tin
unable
90-100°C~tris(pentafluorophenyl)germane
(C6F5)BGeB
than
were
gave the molecular ion 2 for the xanthates could
ion
compounds
and
or a main-group
bismuthine
replace
NeBi(SR)
the molecular
interesting
of previous
transition
The
but
Again
products.
The
milder
conditions
was
unstable
and
.
146 The slow was
reaction
heating
of
in the
evolved
as ethane,
teSlperatures_
Rapid
but
two
heating
reaction
in which
product
obtained
in both-cases
[(CgF5)2GeBiEt]2. after
This
recrystallization
compound
one mole
was
of ethane
was
liquid,
not
The
be purified
of the
compound
(C6F5)2Ge(R)BiEt2
reaction
mixture.
(C6F5)2GeH2
the
f
The
obtained
was
suggested
three
stability
of
was
surprising
to completion the
two
Et3Bi
the
stability
corresponding Tt was
-f
the
Ge-Bi
bond
reactions.
the
the
same
reaction
the
would
reaction
3[(C6F5)3Ge]2BiEt
Bi-Ge
[(C6F5)2Ge(H)BiEt2]
IR was
-a
(C6F5)~Ge=":~e(C~F5)~
the
was
bond
cleavage
cleaved
by BrL? and
[(C6F5)2CeBiEt]2
The
required
presence
of
by Xl,
bond
as
of
display
the
high
carried
3Hg
[(C
+
out
but
to HC.1 cleavage three the
days
C6F5
to go
group
in
[(C F ) Ge12BiEt does not increase 653 indicated by a comparison with the
compounds.
conditions
f
order:
and
authors
that
reactivity
(C6F5)3GeBiEt2
was
was
reaction
tenjerature..
Ge-Bi
in the
compound
expectation
However,
when
compounds
(C6F5)3GeBiEtz
phenyl the
the
scheme
of
I Et
the dimeric
at room
of
the
I
the new
in that
compounds
by
loss
but
Bi
compounds
the
the
reaction
.I
In all
of
by
characterized,
(C6F5)2Ge=BiEt
of
crystalline
results:
-+
stability
compound
to be a polymer
following
a
The
formula
to the
(C6F5)2G%ByEt
The
in
evolved.
the
On group
at higher
resulted
crystalline
and
of the
for
with
ethyl
cleaved
were
material
presence
to account
one
In addition
spectrum suggested
complicated.
only
were
orange
believed
obtained.
could
a dimer
benzene.
more
however,
of ethane
a bright
from
an undistillable
[(C6F5)2GeBiEt]2,
groups
60-10S°C,
two moles
was
was
60-105°C,
ethyl
at
violent
Et3Bi
range
did at
not
20°C
F ) Gel2BiEt 653
compounds
in transmetallation react
for
six
reacted
3t(C6E5)3Ge12Bg
containing
+
with days. as
2Bi
metallic Under
follows:
-I- BiEt3
Iig the
147 In an
investigation of
and
[12]
attempted
ICN.
Instead
they
largely
devoted
Singh
Ph3Bi
and
the
In a paper and
stibines,
be readily argon. out
room
Ph3BiF2.
Ph3Bi
authors
were
sulfur unable
had
II of
proceeded
Cl41
salts
in the
which
following
Ne
References
>
p. 150
and
of the
that
the
presence the
were
was
f
was
reported
can with
carried
for
phosphorus
the
reaction
stibonium
as
between at
ylids,
PhSSb
200°C.
or
The
or bismuthonium
to isolate evidence
and
sulfonium
of NaBPh4
able
taken
manner:
Ph3Bi diluted
reaction
trivalent
studied
they
arsines
78%.
that
either
between
tertiary
fluorine
l3 C !i?lRwere
Xe
Ha.
reported
triaryl
Bhattacharya
reaction
of
xe [NeBiPh3]BPh4
the
carbonyl-stabilized
NaBPh4 >
by
Bi,
fluorination
was
I in the
However,
these
or
Phi.
in CFC13,
have
of mixed
Sb,
and
have
1'F'and
reaction
to isolate
tetraphenylborates. product
1131
dealkylate
ylid
Ph2BiCN
by a stream
demonstrated
will
coworkers
the
Bastian
Both
in the
As,
Ph3Bi(CN)I
to the
dissolved
preparation
E was
isolated
to Ph3BiF2
was
yield
to the
where
to prepare
and
previously
and and
3
EXY,
temperature'.
compounds
Arbuzov Ph3Bi
Ruppert
The
Having arsenic
Ar
fluorinated
The
at
type
devoted
compounds
the that
cleavage the
reaction
148 The
2-phenylthiodimedone
of an authentic The As,
Sb,
of a Group to
of the
or Bi, has
Group
studied
little but
not
the
the
rate
of hydrogenation
was
dependent
on
butenes
however,
or Ph3Bi
as judged
More
isoprene
The
was
formed
Ph3P
P-methylbutane
the
was
spectra or Pb)
independent
there
Ph3As
and
the
Group
the
metallic
compounds
was
then
obtained
and
unfreezing. during
oxygen.
These
complex
between was
Sb,
The
in n-hexane after There
was
procedure were
which
of this constant
V2lues
or Bi, were Ph3S
Rq was
to Ph3P
results coaplex,
were and
given and
and then
cerned
for were
between
interaction
was
the
absent
P 5 :\s > Sb 5- Ci.
found
phenyl where
(C, Si,
on
emission Ge,
Sn,
to obtain
between
spectra
in the
reversed
of
the
of
intensity
by
and
oxygen the
organo-
the
addition
of
The
of a
bimolecular
equation:
Kq[021
quenching
constant)
Ph3P
of an electron
o rings
of
formation
oxygen.
Pb E where 3' to decrease markedly
was
the
reversible
slo.*ly between
in K
IV
compound
in terms
the variation
+
the
the
increase
interpreted
interaction
1
Ph3Sb
site
used.
77 K in order
Stem-Volmer
Ipun = (where
was
compound
the
with
active
electronic
of conplexes
increase
indicative
organonetallic to obey
Ph3Sb
formed_
poisoned the
V poisons
Luninescence
Z-methyl-
either
first obtained at 77 K; the spectrum -4 torr and alternate freezing
a marked
this
found
at
but cata-
at 10
evacuation
results the
were
little
butenes
of
of Group
or Bi)
pressure
than
was
the
of Ph3E
unpoisoned
various
Group
the hydrogen
presence
selective
studied
properties
species.
upon
hydrogen
catalyst
of
absence
by Pd-on-carbon
As with
the nature
have
E = P,
2-methyl-2-butene
comparatively
derivatives
(N, P, As,
organonetallic
quenching
[16]
of phenyl
V
reduced
the
the
where
In the
In the
mote
between
forzned when
on donor-accepror
spectrum
point
hydrogenation
depended
of
was
were
ratios
coworkers
of a number
information and
and
Ph3E,
and
concentration.
and
and
by
was
rate
or Ph Bi. The authors suggested that 3 the catalyst varied with the different Razuvaev
the melting
[lS].
concentration.
isoprene
were
butane.
Bailar
3-methyl-1-butene,
isoprene
the
compounds
and
2-methylbutane.
pressure
lysts,
to depress
of palladium-on-carbon by Fujii
V triphenyl.conpound,
very
not
V triphenyl
on poisoning
been
forrt Z-methyl-l-butene,
with
found
sample.
effect
isoprene
II was
attributed and
E = N and
the
in going
from
Ph3Bi.
These
and
donor-electron to the
elenent
decreased
E = N, P, As,
amount
E.
markedly
Thus
Sb,
acceptor of rr'-3 r-r such
in the
sequence
149
The (where
photoinduced
E = As
compounds group)
(DV)
or Sb and
and
[Et4N][V(C0)6]
has
been
studied
[Et4?J][V(CD)6]
the
[T'I~-C~V(CO)~]
two
the
compounds
compounds
compound
the
'17
in the
given
and
shift
order
but
alcohols easily
effective
values
Et5Bi
prepared
readily
particularly applicable
useful
carbon
cleavage were
to keep
tetrachloride
of
gel
of
the
room
temperature
decomposition
in the
chlorinated
a resinous
solid,
has
to be
alcohols
was
formed
the
by
mixture
with
acetic
in solution. chloroform,
studied
or
by Razuvaev
more
In every
was
also
compounds
reaction
rapid
case
in pyridine
Ph3Bi,
PhH,
polymerization
obtained:
0
of
/I
solvent
Pb_,Bi
and
triphenylbisnuthine
been
by
was
It was and
carbonyl
to be
secondary
reagent
benzene.
somewhat
formed
ligand
found
and
in pyridine,
solvents.
believed
been
The
substances
wac
From
dichloride
or
The from
the
increasing
has
triphenylbismuth
separated
of
ligands.
given.
[l&I].
of allylic
with
v ,XXR spectra
values R3P
of primary
chloroform,
bismuth-containing
than
were
oxidation
but
51
and
spectral
respectively
or by heating
The
benzync,
cis-
of overall
of pentaphenylbismuth at
obtained
and
corresponding
1,2-giycols.
1191.
coworkers
the
oxidation
readily
the
deconposition
solution and
the
on silica
in order The
for
ketones,
St,,Bi and
was
< R De< R Sb was 3 3 dichloride,(Ph5BiCl)gO,
hydrolysis
for
reactions
chromatography
end
the
with
ER3
in the
cyclopentadienyl
IR spectra
a sequence
in dichloromethane,
to the
in these
acid
by
soluble
and
the
ligands
EtjBi
With
< R5As
reagent
to aldehydes
compared
with
Oxybis(triphenylbismnuth) a mild
]173.
The
the
and
= the
Rehder
isolated.
obtained
h?fR chemical
strengths
and
by
ethoxy)
[n5-CpV(CO>3BiEt_,]
were
were
or
[Et4X][V(CO)5BiEt,]
compounds,
previously
of CO groups
aryl,
[n5-CpV(CO)4]'(Cp
by Talay
I~5-CpV(CO),(BiEt3)zl, of
substitution
R = alkyl,
>
Ph5Bi
+
?hH
f
II
\
The
formation
presence
of
Diels-Alder ed,
while
ether. in the was
of benzyne furan, addition
with
!&en
presence
believed
p.
150
product pyridine
decomposition of Ph3Sb,
demonstrated
alcohol, was
by
isolated,
the
/ II + 0
products
of Ph5Bi
antimony
PhgSb
running
or moist
was
an organoantimony
to be a dipolar
\
References
moist
the
was
t-butyl
with
%BuOH,
included
reaction
in the
!Flith THP , the t-BuOPh
phenol
and
was
obtain-
diphenyl
carried
out
in Ccl4
solution
product
was
obtained
which
compound
*
the
pyridine.
(see Antimony
section):
150 The
authors
postulated
solvent to give decomposition
the
that
to yield
bismuth
compound
decomposed which
in an organic
then
underwent
further
benzyne:
solvent
Ph5Bi
Pb3ii
pentaphenylbismuth
dipolar
>
Ph3zi
--0 1
/ 0
,
,
-0
1
+
Ph3Bi
C
+
PhH
II
\
-REFERENCES
1
H. Wieber,
2
Verbin&ngen,
Chemie, Bd. 47,
Springer-Verlag,
Berlin,
1977.
S. samaan, fifethodender orgaaischen Chemie (Houben-:JeyeyZI Bd. &fetaZZorganische Verbindungen, As, Sb, Bi, Georg
13, Pt-8: Thieme 3
der Anorganischen
&&buch
GmeZin
Bism&-Organische
Verlag,
G. G. Long,
Stuttgart,
1978,
L. D. Freedman,
pp.
590-626..
G. 0. Doak,
and
Xirk-Othmer Eneycz.
Chem. TeehzoZ.,3rd Ed., 3 (1978) 921. 4
C. A. McAuliffe
and
Phoqhine,
W. Lavason,
Arsine and Stibine
CompZexes 0,' the T'rcmsition Elements, Elsevi_er, Both for
Chem. Abstr., 89 (1978) this
book
W. Levason
indicated
and
2??? .?A, VGl.
-Amsterdam,
various
publication
1979.
advertisements
date
was
1978.
P.cc. Chem. !?es., 11 (1978)
ilcc. C'hem. x?es., 11
363.
162.
(1978)
153.
ed. .?odd's Chemistry of Carbon Compounds,
in S. Coffey, iv,
and
Chem., 6 (1978)
Orgcnomet.
III,
R. E. Atkinson
a SingZ~
the
C. A. McAuliffe,
J. L. Wardell,
A. J. Ashc,
that
208395c,
Pt. Gr Six-membered
Keeterocyclic Compoznds !?Zth
iietero-Atom from Group V OS the Periodic Table, Elsevier,
Amsterdam,
1978,
p. 114.
9
11. Wieber
and
U.
Baudis,
Z. Adore.
10
X. Wieber
and
U.
Baudis,
Z.
11
?I. N. Bochkarev,
N.
RZZg.
dnorg.
I. Gur'ev,
%a?.,
439
_IZZg. Caem.,
and
G. A.
439
Razuvaev,
(1978)
134.
(1978) J.
139.
Orgazomet.
CTZWL, 162 (1978) 28;. 12
s. 21. Bhattacharya
13
I. Ruppert
and
>I:.Singh,
Indian 6. Chem., Sect. A, 16.4
(1978) 778. and
V.
Bastian,
P.ngew. Chem., Int. Ed. ZngZ., 17 (1978)
214. 14
5. A. Arbuzov,.Yu. Yzv.
.&xi.
V. Belkin,
.‘louk SSs_?, Ser.
N. A.
Xhim.,
Polezhaeva,
(1978)
1643.
and
G. E.
Buslaeva,
151 15 16
Y. Fujii
and
G. A. Razuvaev, Glushakova,
17 18
J. C. Bailar,
Shabanov,
Yo.
C&al.,
52 (1978)
V. A. Kuznetsov, A. Alexandrov,
342.
V. N.
and
Yu.
Yr:.
Orgarzomet. Chem., 748 (Isis> 147.
Baryshnikov,
d.
D. Rehder,
D. Ii. R. Barton,
j.
A. E?!.Egorochkin,
A. V.
R. Talay
and
Jr.,
Chczm. i?er., 111 .(1978) 1978.
J. P. Kitchin,_and
N.
B. Motherwell,
J. Chem. Sot., Chem. Corn-nun.,(1978) 1099. 19
G. A. Bazuvaev, and
N. A.
I. E. Okhlopkcwa,
Osanova, Do&Z.
V. V.
Sharutin,
A.
Acad. f;ratkSSSI?, 238
I. Sorokin, (1978)
361.