Michael Land
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Assistant Professor
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About
Dr. Michael Land is an Assistant Professor at Mount Saint Vincent University in Canada. His research focuses on inorganic chemistry, particularly in the synthesis and characterization of novel compounds, including pnictogen dications and molybdenum imides. His recent publications explore the development of innovative ligands and methods for enhancing the thermal stability of metal compounds in various applications.
Recent Grants
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H. Bernstein Memorial Award
Open Date: 2021-01-01
Close Date: 2021-04-01
Grant: Close
New Molybdenum Compounds for Atomic Layer Deposition
Open Date: 2020-05-01
Close Date: 2023-04-01
Grant: Close
Ontario Graduate Scholarship
Open Date: 2019-05-01
Close Date: 2020-04-01
Grant: Close
Fluorosense Inc. Scholarship in Chemistry
Open Date: 2019-01-01
Close Date: 2019-04-01
Grant: Close
Fluorosense Inc. Scholarship in Chemistry
Open Date: 2018-09-01
Close Date: 2018-12-01
Articles (10)
Year:
2025
Year:
2025
Year:
2025
Year:
2025
Year:
2024
Year:
2023
Year:
2023
Year:
2023
1,3-dicholoro-1,3- bis(dialkylamino)propenium salts are prepared by condensing N, N,-dialkylamides with dichloromethylene dimethyliminium chloride (“Viehe's salt”). The products are versatile synthons and can be used to make a variety of ligand types. Here, we report the syntheses of a number of new propenium salts and provide comprehensive characterization data for some that have already been described. Additionally, we have prepared a series of related 1,3-dihalo-1,3- bis(dimethylamino)propenium salts via halogen exchange reactions (F through I). Finally, all of the compounds described, including Viehe's Salt and several hydrolysis products, have been characterized in the solid state using single crystal X-ray diffraction. The symmetrical cations [Me 2 NC(X)CHC(X)NMe 2 ] + were found to take one of two general structural forms. The first (X = H or F) is planar, presumably maximizing the delocalization within the backbone of the cation, while the second form is markedly twisted (X = Cl, Br or I). Calculations indicate that the latter develop increasingly positive regions of the electrostatic potential on the halide substituents, allowing cation/anion interactions via halogen bonding to dominate in the extended solids. The results of these studies illustrate the importance of the differing interionic interactions in a homologous series of small organic salts.
Year:
2023
Year:
2023
Collaborators (5)
Jason Masuda
Full Professor
Saint Mary's University
Saurabh Chitnis
Assistant professor
Dalhousie University
Seán Barry
Associate Professor
Carleton University
Lara Watanabe
Crystallographer and Teaching Lecturer
University of Guelph
Jason A. C. Clyburne
Saint Mary's University
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