The reactions of W(PMe(3))(4)(η(2)-CH(2)PMe(2))H, W(PMe(3))(5)H(2), W(PMe(3))(4)H(4) and W(PMe(3))(3)H(6) towards thiophenes reveal that molecular tungsten compounds are capable of achieving a variety of transformations that are relevant to hydrodesulfurization. For example, sequential treatment of W(PMe(3))(4)(η(2)-CH(2)PMe(2))H with thiophene and H(2) yields the butanethiolate complex, W(PMe(3))(4)(SBu(n))H(3), which eliminates but-1-ene at 100 °C. Likewise, sequential treatment of W(PMe(3))(4)(η(2)-CH(2)PMe(2))H with benzothiophene and H(2) yields W(PMe(3))(4)(SC(6)H(4)Et)H(3), which releases ethylbenzene at 100 °C. Moreover, W(PMe(3))(4)(η(2)-CH(2)PMe(2))H desulfurizes dibenzothiophene to form a dibenzometallacyclopentadiene complex, [(κ(2)-C(12)H(8))W(PMe(3))](μ-S)(μ-CH(2)PMe(2))(μ-PMe(2))[W(PMe(3))(3)].
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Sattler et al. (2011) studied this question.
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