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In , an acetylide is a compound that can be viewed as the result of replacing one or both atoms of (ethyne) by or other . Calcium carbide is an important industrial compound, which has long been used to produce acetylene for and . It is also a major precursor to . Other acetylides are in organic synthesis.


Nomenclature
The term acetylide is used loosely. It apply to an acetylene , where R = H or a that is usually organic. The nomenclature can be ambiguous with regards to the distinction between compounds of the type and . When both hydrogens of acetylene are replaced by metals, the compound can also be called , e.g. , which is calcium acetylide. When only one hydrogen atom is replaced, the anion may be called hydrogen acetylide or the prefix mono- may be attached to the metal, as in monosodium acetylide or sodium hydrogen acetylide, . An acetylide may be a salt (ionic compound) containing the , , or , as in disodium acetylide or cobalt(II) acetylide .Junichi Nishijo, Kentaroh Kosugi, Hiroshi Sawa, Chie Okabe, Ken Judai, Nobuyuki Nishi (2005): "Water-induced ferromagnetism in cobalt acetylide CoC2 nanoparticles". Polyhedron, volume 24, issues 16–17, pages 2148-2152. Other acetylides have the metal bound to the atom(s) by bonds, being therefore coordination or organometallic compounds.


Alkali and alkaline earth acetylides
and alkaline earth metal acetylides have the general formula (M = Li, Na, K, etc) and (M' = Mg, Ca, etc).They are sometimes represented as and , but they are covalent compounds. Rather than salt-like, they can be considered compounds, containing ions, with a between the two atoms. They undergo ready hydrolysis to form and . Their solutions in are proposed to contain ions.

The ion has a closed of 1Σ, making it to a neutral molecule , which may afford it some gas-phase stability.


Organometallic acetylides
Some acetylides, particularly of transition metals, show evidences of covalent character, e. g. for being neither dissolved nor decomposed by water and by radically different chemical reactions. That seems to be the case of and , for example.

In the absence of additional ligands, metal acetylides adopt polymeric structures wherein the acetylide groups are .

File:Na2C2structure.jpg| Structure of sodium acetylide . Color code: gray = C, blue = Na. File:K2C2 unit cell.png | Structure and unit cell of potassium acetylide .S. Hemmersbach, B. Zibrowius, U. Ruschewitz (1999): "Na2C2 und K2C2: Synthese, Kristallstruktur und spektroskopische Eigenschaften". Zeitschrift für anorganische und allgemeine Chemie, volume 625, issue 9, pages 1440-1446. File:XAPGIF2.png | Portion of the structure of the polymer copper(I) phenylacetylide .

File:CAMNEJ.svg| Structure of the cluster formed from complexed to N,N,N′,N′-tetramethyl-1,6-diaminohexane (methylene groups omitted for clarity). Color key: turquoise = Li, blue = N.


Preparation

Of the type
Acetylene and terminal are :

Monopotassium and monosodium acetylide can be prepared by reacting acetylene with bases like or with the elemental metals, often at room temperature and atmospheric pressure. Copper(I) acetylide can be prepared by passing acetylene through an solution of copper(I) chloride because of a low solubility equilibrium. Similarly, can be obtained from .

In organic synthesis, acetylides are usually prepared by treating acetylene and alkynes with organometallic or inorganic Classically, was used for deprotonations, but ethers are now more commonly used.

, LiHMDS, or organolithium reagents, such as (), are frequently used to form lithium acetylides:


Of the type and
is prepared industrially by heating with lime () at approximately 2,000 °C.
(2025). 9783527306732
A similar process can be used to produce .

Dilithium acetylide, , competes with the preparation of the monolithium derivative .


Reactions
Ionic acetylides are typically decomposed by water with evolution of acetylene:

Acetylides of the type are widely used in in organic chemistry. They are that add to a variety of electrophilic and unsaturated substrates.

A classic application is the Favorskii reaction, such as in the sequence shown below. Here is deprotonated by to give the corresponding lithium acetylide. This acetylide adds to the carbonyl center of . liberates the alkynyl alcohol.

The dimerization of to proceeds by insertion of acetylene into a copper(I) acetylide complex.


Coupling reactions
Acetylides are sometimes used as intermediates in coupling reactions. Examples include Sonogashira coupling, Cadiot-Chodkiewicz coupling, and Eglinton coupling.


Hazards
Some acetylides are notoriously explosive. Formation of acetylides poses a risk in handling of gaseous acetylene in presence of metals such as mercury, or , or alloys with their high content (, , silver ).


See also

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