Philipp Frisch
Technische Universität München
13 Papers
16 Citations
Philipp Frisch is an academic researcher from Technische Universität München. The author has contributed to research in topics: Chemistry & Carbene. The author has an hindex of 7, co-authored 13 publications.
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Papers
NHCs in Main Group Chemistry.
Vitaly Nesterov,Dominik Reiter,Prasenjit Bag,Philipp Frisch,Richard Holzner,Amelie Porzelt,Shigeyoshi Inoue +6 more
TL;DR: A general overview of the chemistry of low-coordinate main group element compounds, basic synthetic approaches, key features of NHC-main group element adducts, and might be useful for the broad research community are given.
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Disilene-Silylene Interconversion: A Synthetically Accessible Acyclic Bis(silyl)silylene.
Dominik Reiter,Richard Holzner,Amelie Porzelt,Philipp J. Altmann,Philipp Frisch,Shigeyoshi Inoue +5 more
TL;DR: The isolation of an equilibrium mixture consisting of a tetrasilyldisilene and its isomeric bis(silyl)silylene, the first isolable silylene of this type, is presented, demonstrating the extreme inherent reactivity via facile small molecule activation even under very mild conditions.
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Silylated silicon–carbonyl complexes as mimics of ubiquitous transition-metal carbonyls
TL;DR: Silyl-substituted silicon–carbonyl complexes that are stable at room temperature have been prepared by exposure of highly reactive bis(silyl)silylenes to carbon monoxide and show structural features and reactivity that are reminiscent of their ubiquitous transition-metal– carbonyl counterparts, including π-backbonding and ligand liberation.
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Oxidation reactions of a versatile, two-coordinate, acyclic iminosiloxysilylene.
TL;DR: Divalent silylene 1 proved to be a versatile building block for a plethora of novel organosilicon compounds and served as an excellent precursor for gaining access to donor-stabilized heavier carbonyl compounds, providing further insights into the chemistry of low-valent silicon at the interface between carbon and transition metals.
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Heavier Carbonyl Olefination: The Sila-Wittig Reaction
TL;DR: The selective formation of a series of silenes (R2Si=CR2) via the Sila-Wittig reaction revealed an unprecedented approach to oth-erwise elusive compounds and makes another important contribution to discovering the differences and similarities between carbon and silicon.
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