Untersuchungen im System SrO?SiO2?H2O

Investigation on the System SrO? SiO₂? H₂O On addition sodium silicate solutions to solutions of Sr(OH)₂, at room temperature strontium hydrogensilicates are precipitated which are always amorphous and contain silicate anions of various condensation degrees. At about 100°C at first also amorphous products are formed containing lower- and higher-molecular silicate anions. On standing of these precipitates at about 80°C under the mother liquor, however, cristallization occurs under complete degradation of the higher-molecular anions to monomeric resp. dimeric silicate anions. In dependence on the Na₂O: SiO₂ ratio of the sodium silicate solutions and on the Sr(OH)₂ concentrations the following crystalline compounds are formed: 1.25 SrO · 1 SiO₂ · 2 H₂O, 3 SrO · 2 SiO₂ · 3 H₂O and 3 SrO · 2 SiO₂ · 4 H₂O, with monomeric silicate anions; 2 SrO · 2 SiO₂ · 1.5 H₂O; 2 SrO · 2 SiO₂ · 2 H₂O, and 2 SrO · 2 SiO₂ · 3 H₂O, with dimeric anions.     

Über die Silicatanionenkonstitution in Tetraethylammoniumsilicaten und ihren wäßrigen Lösungen

On the Constitution of Silicate Anions in Tetraethylammonium Silicates and their Aqueous Solutions Investigations by paperchromatography, ²⁹Si-NMR spectroscopy and trimethylsilylation method show that concentrated solutions of tetraethylammonium (TEA) silicates with molar TEA:Si ratios from 2.8 to 1 contain mainly double three-ring silicate anions. Besides of these small amount of mono-, di-, tri-, tetra-, cyclotri-, cyclotetra-, double four-ring- and other polycyclic silicate anions are present. From these solutions a crystalline double three-ring silicate of the formula [N(C₂H₅)₄]₆[Si₆O₁₅] · 57 H₂O could be obtained by crystallization at low temperature. Concentrated solutions with TEA:Si ratios of 0.8 to 0.6 contain mainly double three-, double four-, double five- an probably double six-ring silicate anions. From such solutions always the solid TEA-double four-ring silicate is obtained by crystallization. The reasons for the prefered formation of double ring silicate anions in TEA-silicate solutions and their crystallization are discussed.     

Über den Anionenaufbau wäßriger Tetra-n-propyl- und Tetraethylammoniumsilicatlösungen

On the Anion Constitutions of Aqueous Tetra-n-propylammonium and Tetraethylammonnium Silicate Solutions The constitution of the silicate anions present in 0.1 M to 3 M tetrapropylammonium-(TPA-) and tetraethylammonium-(TEA-)silicate solutions with molar TPA/Si ratios of 3, 1 and 0.6 and TEA/Si ratios of 3 and 1 is investigated by means of trimethylsilylation. Up to 16 different oligomeric silicate anions are detected and estimated quantitively. Type and quantitative dis-tribution of the silicate anions are very similar in diluted 0.1 M TEA- and TPA-silicate solutions. Concentrated TEA-silicate solutions contain preferably Si₆O₁₅^6? anions whereas concentrated TPA-silicate solutions are characterized by a broad distribution of different oligomeric silicate anions. The anion distribution of TPA- and TEA -silicate solutions is compared with the results of tetramethyl- and tetrabutylammonium silicate solutions studied previously.     

Zum Anionenaufbau von Tetra-n-butylammoniumsilicaten und ihren wäßrigen Lösungen

On the Anion Constitutions of Tetrabutylammonium Silicates and their Aqueous Solutions The anion distribution of tetra-n-butylammonium-(TBA)-silicate solutions with molar TBA/SiO₂ ratios between 0.6 and 4 and silica concentrations between 0.1 M and 2.2 M has been investigated by trimethylsilylation and ²⁹Si NMR techniques. In contrast to concentrated tetramethylammonium- and tetraethylammonium silicate solutions in TBA silicate solutions a preference of double ring silicate anions does not occur. In TBA silicate solutions a broad distribution of silicate anions consisting of monomeric, oligomeric chain and ring, as well as polymeric silicate anions has been observed. Crystalline TBA silicates with TBA/SiO₂ ratios of 0.78 to 1 contain mainly double five-ring silicate anions Si₁₀O₂₅^10? whereas for TBA/SiO₂ ratios higher than 1.4 the double three-ring anion Si₆O₁₅^6? predominates. A recently prepared TBA silicate with low TBA content (TBA/SiO₂ = 0.23) has been found to consist of double four-ring silicate anions with 6 SiOH groups per double four-ring.     

29Si-NMR-Spektroskopie an Silicatlösungen. II. Zur Abhängigkeit der Struktur der Silicatanionen in wäßrigen Natriumsilicatlösungen vom Na : Si-Verhältnis

²⁹Si-NMR Spectroscopy of Silicate Solutions. II. On the Dependence of the Structure of Silicate Anions in Water Solutions from the Na : Si Ratio The ²⁹Si-FT-NMR spectra of 13 sodiumsilicate solutions with different Na:Si ratios are investigated with regard to the structure of the silicate anions in the solutions. The 5 typical building units (Monosilicate, end-, middle-, branching and crosslinking groups) show characteristic and non overlapping ranges of the ²⁹Si chemical shift with many signals splittings caused by different neighbouring group effects. The relative intensities of the signals give informations on the concentrations and the equilibrium of condensation of the silicate anions in dependence of the Na:Si ratio. It is shown, that many types of anions with different degree of condensation coexist in an equilibrium, which is shiftet to the polymer silicate anions with high content of branching and crosslinking groups on the decrease of the Na:Si ratio.     

<Superscript>29</Superscript>Si NMR Spectroscopy Investigation of Alcoholic Phenyltrimethyl Ammonium Silicate Solutions

²⁹Si NMR spectroscopy is a powerful tool for studies of the silicate species existing in both aqueous and non-aqueous solutions. In this report ²⁹Si NMR spectroscopy was used to characterize species present in alkaline alcoholic silicate solutions. Phenyltrimethylammonium (PTMA) hydroxide was used as a base. The effects of polymerization/depolymerization of silicate anions in alcoholic alkaline solutions were investigated with different alcohols by ²⁹Si NMR spectroscopy. The esterification of monomeric silicate, Si(OH)₄, in the presence of different alcohols was also studied. Esterification depends on the alkyl chain as well as number of hydroxyl groups in the alcohol.     

Herstellung und Anionenkonstitution von kristallinen Tetramethylammonium-alumosilicaten und -alumosilicatlösungen

Synthesis and Anion Constitution of Crystalline Tetramethylammonium-aluminosilicates and -aluminosilicate Solutions Crystalline tetramethylammonium aluminosilicates with molar constitutions of wN(CH₃)₄OH · xSiO₂ · y Al₂O₃ · zH₂O and w = 1 to 1.2; x = 1; y = 0.02 to 0.5; z = 8.1 to 9.7 has been obtained from mixtures of diluted TMA aluminate and TMA silicate solutions with different molar Si/Al ratios by concentration and cooling down of the mixtures. Investigations of the TMA aluminosilicates by means of trimethylsilylation method show that the structure of the TMA aluminosilicates consists of double fouring units in analogy to the aluminum free TMA silicates. The arrangement of the Al atoms in the double four-rings agrees in general with Loewenstein's rule and leads to five distinct types of double four-rings with different Al content and Si? Al distribution. By the methods used in this study no distinction can be made between monomeric or polymeric arrangements of the double four-ring units. The existence of aluminosilicate anions in aqueous solutions is discussed.     

Untersuchungen zur Silicationenkonstitution in Trimethyl- und Triethyl-2-hydroxyethylammoniumsilicatlösungen

Investigation on the Silicate Constitution in Trimethyl- and Triethyl-2-hydroxyethyl-ammoniumsilicate Solutions In trimethyl-2-hydroxyethyl-ammoniumsilicate solutions with molar N:Si ratios of 1:1 to 2:1 only double four-ring silicate anions are observed. In triethyl-2-hydroxyethyl-ammoniumsilicate solutions with the same molar N:Si changing quantities of double three-ring and double four-ring silicate anions are detectable. There is a range of SiO₂ concentrations, where these two silicate anion constitutions dominate among all the SiO₂ existing in the solutions. Increased quantities of alkali hydroxides effect the decomposition of double ring silicates, the decomposing effect of sodium and potassium hydroxide differing in their strength.     

[TMPA]4[Si8O20] · 34 H2O and [DDBO]4[Si8O20] · 32 H2O are heteronetwork clathrates with 1,1,4,4-tetramethylpiperazinium (TMPA) and 1,4-dimethyl-1,4-diazoniabicyclo[2.2.2]octane (DDBO) guest cations

[TMPA]₄[Si₈O₂₀] · 34 H₂O ( 1 ) and [DDBO]₄[Si₈O₂₀] · 32 H₂O ( 2 ) have been prepared by crystallization from aqueous solutions of the respective quaternary alkylammonium hydroxide and SiO₂. The crystal structures have been determined by single-crystal X-ray diffraction. 1 : Monoclinic, a = 16.056(2), b = 22.086(6), c = 22.701(2) Å, β = 90.57(1)° (T = 210 K), space group C2/c, Z = 4. 2 : Monoclinic, a = 14.828(9), b = 20.201(7), c = 15.519(5) Å, β = 124.13(4)° (T = 255 K), space group P2₁/c, Z = 2. The polyhydrates are structurally related host-guest compounds with three-dimensional host frameworks composed of oligomeric [Si₈O₂₀]^8? anions and H₂O molecules which are linked via hydrogen bonds. The silicate anions possess a cube-shaped double four-ring structure and a characteristic local environment formed by 24 H₂O molecules and six cations (TMPA, [C₈H₂₀N₂]²⁺, or DDBO, [C₈H₁₈N₂]²⁺). The cations themselves reside as guest species in large, irregular, cage-like voids. Studies employing ²⁹Si NMR spectroscopy and the trimethylsilylation method have revealed that the saturated aqueous solutions of 1 and 2 contain high proportions of double four-ring silicate anions. Such anions are also abundant species in the saturated solution of the heteronetwork clathrate [DMPI]₆[Si₈O₁₈(OH)₂] · 48.5 H₂O ( 3 ) with 1,1-dimethylpiperidinium (DMPI, [C₇H₁₆N]⁺) guest cations.     

29Si-NMR-Untersuchungen zur Anionenstruktur von Kristallinen Tetramethylammonium-alumosilicaten und -alumosilicatlösungen

²⁹Si NMR Investigations on the Anion Structure of Crystalline Tetramethylammoniumaluminosilicates and -aluminosilicate Solutions The ²⁹Si NMR spectra of crystalline tetramethylammonium (TMA) aluminosilicates with different Si/Al ratios exhibit up to 4 sharp signals with characteristic chemical shifts which can be assigned to the central Si atom of OSi(OSi)_3?n(OAl)_n building units of double four-ring (DFR) aluminosilicate anions. The number and distributions of the Al atoms in the DFR framework can be derived from the signal intensities in connection with the results of the trimethylsilylation method [1]. A good agreement of the results of both methods has been found. The DFR can exist as monomeric unit or can be connected to polymeric structures by SiOAl bridges, but no information can be obtained about this question by the ²⁹Si NMR spectra. The investigation of the TMA aluminosilicate solutions by ²⁹Si NMR and TMS method [1] show that stable aluminosilicate anions exist in these solutions. The structure of these aluminosilicate anions is different from the structure of the crystalline TMA aluminosilicates obtained from the solutions.     

Vibrational and 29Si NMR spectroscopies of soluble silicate oligomers

Vibrational spectroscopy has been used to correlate the features of silicate solution spectra with ²⁹Si NMR spectra, as a function of SiO₂:Na₂O ratio and SiO₂ concentration. Assignments of infrared and Raman component bands have been made for different anion types and are consistent with results reported for crystalline silicates and silicate glasses. The extent of depolymerization of larger anions has been found to differ, depending on both the degree of dilution and alkalinity. The relative amounts of polymeric (Q⁴) silica and larger three dimensional (Q³_4R) anions are greater for the more siliceous solutions (3.3 and 2.95 ratio) at high concentrations. These large anions continue to be major contributors to the anion distribution even at 15 to 50 fold dilution. In the case of more alkaline solutions, especially below 2.5 ratio, the relative contribution of the large anions to the distribution drops rapidly, even with 2 or 3 fold dilution. At low concentrations, in very alkaline solutions, the anion distribution is mainly monomer, dimer and cyclic trimer. Vibrational spectroscopies show great promise for observing changes in anion distribution on a much shorter time scale than is possible with ²⁹Si NMR and can be useful for following reactions involving silicate solutions.     

Molekulare Verbindungen mit SiAl4-, SiAl3- und GeAl4-Einheiten: Synthese und Struktur von Si(AlCl2 · OEt2)4, Ge(AlCl2 · OEt2)4 und HSi(Cp*AlBr)3

Molecular Compounds containing SiAl₄, SiAl₃, and GeAl₄ Units: Sythesis and Structure of Si(AlCl₂ · OEt₂)₄, Ge(AlCl₂ · OEt₂)₄, and HSi(Cp*AlBr)₃ In the scope of our investigations of the reactivity and the potential for synthesis of solutions of Al^I halides we performed reactions between these solutions and SiCp or GeCp, respectively. From these reactions we could isolate an unusual cluster with a central Al₁₄Si unit, described elsewhere, and the compounds Si(AlCl₂ · OEt₂)₄, Ge(AlCl₂ · OEt₂)₄, and HSi(Cp*AlBr)₃, which will be presented and discussed here. In these species the Si respectively the Ge atoms are connected to 4 respectively 3 Al atoms. This bonding results in strong negative polarized Si/Ge centres. The change of the polarization with respect to “normal” Si–R or Ge–R linking leads to a drastic weakening of the Si–R respectively the Ge–R bonds.     

Die Reaktion des [(Me3Si)2CH]2Al?CH2?Al [CH(SiMe3)2]2 mit Neopentyllithium: Bildung des {[(Me3Si)2CH]2Al?CH2?Al [CH(SiMe3)2]2CH2CMe3}⊖ [Li(TMEDA)2]⊕

Reaction of [(Me₃Si)₂CH]₂Al? CH₂? Al [CH(SiMe₃)₂]₂ with Neopentyllithium: Formation of {[(Me₃Si)₂CH]₂Al? CH₂? Al [CH(SiMe₃)₂]₂CH₂CMe₃} ? [Li(TMEDA)₂]⊕ The recently synthesized methylene bridged dialuminium compound [(Me₃Si)₂CH]₂Al? CH₂? Al [CH(SiMe₃)₂]₂ reacts with neopentyl lithium in the presence of TMEDA to give the stable {[(Me₃Si)₂CH]₂Al? CH₂? Al [CH(SiMe₃)₂]₂CH₂ · CMe₃}? [Li(TMEDA)₂]⊕ decomposing at 115°C. The aluminium atoms therein are not additionally bridged, but the new substituent is occupying a terminal position as detected by crystal structure determination. A compound is formed containing a saturated, fourfold coordinated neighbouring a formally unsaturated, threefold coordinated aluminium atom. Due to high sterical restrictions the Al? C bonds are lengthened up to 209.0(3) pm at the alanate site and the Al? C? Al angle in the methylene bridge is extraordinarily enlarged to 144.4(2)°.     

Two‐Dimensional Networks of [AuCl4]– and [AuBr4]– Anions

Several salts of protonated amines and aza‐aromatics with [AuCl₄]^– and [AuBr₄]^– anions contain two‐dimensional (“square”) anionic networks that display short halogen ··· halogen contacts. The Au₄ quadrilaterals formed by neighboring anions of the networks are to a good approximation squares, with sides of around 7.5 Å for tetrachloridoaurates and 8 Å for tetrabromidoaurates.     

Effect of formulation of silica‐based solution on corrosion resistance of silicate coating on hot‐dip galvanized steel

Several silica‐based solutions with 50 g/l of SiO₂ were prepared from sodium silicate solutions and silica sol; the silicate conversion coatings were obtained by immersing hot‐dip galvanized steel sheets in these solutions. These solutions were characterized using high‐resolution transmission electron microscopy and ²⁹Si nuclear magnetic resonance; the morphology of the coatings was observed by SEM and atomic force microscopy while the corrosion resistance was evaluated by electrochemical measurements as well as neutral salt spray tests. The results show that the coatings obtained from the single silica sol solution had poor adhesion and the coating obtained from the sodium silicate solution with low SiO₂/Na₂O molar ratio was uneven. By adding the silica sol to the silicate solution with low molar ratio, uniform coatings with better protection property were obtained. According to the results of ²⁹Si nuclear magnetic resonance spectra, the effects of the distribution of silicate anions with various polymerization degrees in the silica‐based solutions on the microstructure and corrosion resistance of the silicate coatings are discussed. Copyright © 2016 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.     

Beiträge zur Chemie der Silicium-Schwefel-Verbindungen. XXXIX. Blei(II)-bis-tri-tert-butoxysilanthiolat

Contributions to the Chemistry of Silicon Sulfur Compounds. XXXIX. Lead(II)-bis-tritertbutoxysilanethiolate The title compound 1 is formed from (t-C₄H₉O)₃SiSH and PbO by an exothermic reaction. In benzene solution 1 is monomeric, whereas a solvated dimer the structure of which was determined crystallizes from glyme solutions. The F.I. mass spectrum only shows the mass of the monomeric unit. The ²⁹Si n.m.r. spectrum shows only one sharp signal at δ = ?68.33 ppm. The central four-membered (Pb₂S₂) ring of the dimer is puckered (butterfly; 51.2°). The folding takes place at the Pb atoms. The Pb atoms are threefold coordinated by S atoms (d_endo = 278.9 pm; d_exo = 258.6 pm) whereas the S atoms are bonded to two Pb atoms and one Si atom (208.8–214.3 pm).     

Aluminum-27 NMR Investigations of Aqueous and Methanolic Aluminosilicate Solutions

Aluminum-27 NMR spectroscopy was used to characterize aqueous and methanolic alkaline solutions of tetramethylammonium (TMA) aluminosilicates. Aluminosilicate solutions have been prepared with different concentrations of silicon [0.577–1.24% (w/w)], aluminum [0.0022–0.239% (w/w)], methanol [0.0–0.70% (w/w)] and H₂O [0.23–90% (w/w)]. All solutions contain the same ratio of Si/TMA = 1 and Si/Al molar ratios between 0.5 and 25.²⁷Al NMR spectra of TMA aluminosilicate solutions are characterized by a variety of aluminosilicate species such as q¹(Al1OSi), q²(Al2OSi), q³(Al3OSi) and q⁴(Al4OSi). Aluminum-27 NMR spectra of TMA aluminosilicate solutions indicate that considerable changes occurred by changing the Si/Al ratio. The distribution of aluminosilicate species was affected by the presence of the methanol and the method of mixing the silicate and aluminosilicate solutions. A methanolic aluminosilicate solution needs about twice the time required for an aqueous aluminosilicate solution to reach a steady state, i.e., the latter takes 36 h to reach steady state. Results with the same concentration of silicon and aluminum show that the formation and distribution of aluminosilicate species are strongly dependent on the solvent comprising the silicate and aluminate solutions.     

Trialkylhydridoalanate RxR′3-xAlH⊖ [R = CMe3; R′ = CH(SiMe3)2]

Trialkylhydridoalanates R_xR′_3?xAlH^? [R = CMe₃; R′ = CH(SiMe₃)₂] The very strong base tert-butyl lithium reacts in the presence of chelating tetramethylethylendiamine with the aluminium organyls Al[CH(SiMe₃)₂]₂CMe₃ 1 and Al[CH(SiMe₃)₂](CMe₃)₂ 2 not under proton abstraction from the C? H acidic elementorganic substituent, but under β-elimination and addition of the thereby formed LiH to the coordinatively unsaturated aluminium atom. Two alanates — [Hal{CH(SiMe₃)₂}₂CMe₃]^? 3 and [HAl{CH(SiMe₃)₂}(CMe₃)₂]^? 4 each with Li(TMEDA)₂^⊕ as counterion — were isolated; they exhibit separate anions and cations in solid state as shown by a crystal structure determination on 3 . In absence of the chelating amine tert-butyl lithium decomposes under the catalytic effect of the aluminium compound to LiH, which does not add to aluminium and precipitates in a reactive form.     

Formation and transformation of Al<Subscript>13</Subscript> from freshly formed precipitate in partially neutralized Al(III) solution

Al₁₃ is one of the novel nanospecies in partially neutralized Al(III) solution and Al-OH sol or precipitate could be generated simultaneously in the neutralization. Unfortunately, the precipitate is believed to be harmful to the formation of Al₁₃ due to the consumption of Al(OH)₄ ⁻, which was regarded as the precursor of Al₁₃. In this paper, the feasibility and potential of transformation of freshly formed Al-OH precipitate into Al₁₃ species were studied by using ferron colorimetric method and ²⁷Al NMR spectroscopy. The Al-OH precipitates were produced by two ways: injection of base solution into Al(III) solution gradually and mixing of Al(III) and base solutions instantaneously. The re-dissolving behaviors of the freshly formed precipitates were examined under different basicities (OH/Al molar ratio) and temperatures. It has been shown that Al₁₃ could be formed through the re-dissolution of intermediate Al-OH precipitate generated in partially neutralized Al(III) solution. A possible formation mechanism of Al₁₃ was suggested. Easily transformable precipitate was developed when the OH/Al molar ratio was less than 2.5. Rapid re-dissolution of freshly formed precipitate was favorable for Al₁₃ formation, which could be enhanced by heating.     

Ammonium 4‐methoxy­cinnamate

In the title compound, NH₄⁺·C₁₀H₉O₃⁻, bimolecular layers of the anions are formed between layers of the cations. There are N—H⋯O hydrogen bonds between the ammonium ion and the carboxyl­ate groups of the anions. In the crystal structure, the C=C moiety of the cinnamate ion makes an angle of 117.1 (2)° with that of the nearest neighbour, indicating that a pedal rotation is required before β‐type [2+2]‐photodimerization can take place, which is the predominant mode of the photochemistry of this compound.