Sorption properties of oxides VI. Silver ion impregnated mixed oxides

Hydrous bismuth-thorium mixed oxide coprecipitated with silver ion is shown to be a useful sorbent for the removal of I^- from alkaline solutions. Required capacity of the sorbent for I^- could be achieved by controlling the amount of Ag⁺ in the mixed oxide.     

Tungsten(VI) and mixed tungsten,molybdenum(VI) complexes of tartaric acid

A number of studies of species formed in the tungsten(VI) oxide-R,R-(+)-tartaric acid-water system have been carried out(^1–3). While various species have been proposed, it is generally accepted that three main ones predominate. Two have tungsten: (+)-tartaric acid [(+)-tartH₄] ratios of 11 and the third has the same ratio of 12. This latter species cannot be that proposed by Avaloset al. ⁽³⁾ since both ligands in their structure would have to be present as unidentates.Recently we have shown⁽⁴⁾ that high resolution¹H and¹³C n.m.r. studies were particularly useful in delineating the complexes formed in aqueous solution in the analogous molybdenum(VI) system. Thus, we turned our attention to the corresponding tungsten(VI) complexes, especially in view of the controversy surrounding the nature of the species formed in aqueous solution with (+)-tartH₄. The results of our studies, presented below, indicate that only a few species are formed, and that these are quite analogous, as might be expected, to the previously described molybdenum(VI) species⁽⁴⁾. In addition we have observed the formation of a mixed dimeric species [MoWO⁴{(+)-tart}₂]^4–, whose structure is akin to the mono-metallic complexes, as well as the well-characterized antimony(III) and arsenic(III) dimers of (+)-tartH₄ ⁽⁵⁾.     

New trigonal tris(phosphine oxides)

The reaction of 1,1,1-tris(chloromethyl)propane with diphenylphosphine under phase-transfer conditions afforded 1,1,1-tris(diphenylphosphinomethyl)propane, whose oxidation gave a previously unknown representative of trigonal tris(phosphine oxides), viz., stable 1,1,1-tris(diphenylphosphorylmethyl)propane. Its analogs, viz., bis(diphenylphosphoryl)diphenylphosphinomethane and tris(diphenylphosphoryl)methane, are unstable in air and decompose with the cleavage of the P-C bond.Published in Russian in Izvestiya Akademii Nauk. Seriya Khimicheskaya, No. 9, pp. 1926–1929, September, 2004.     

Novel chromium(III)/(VI) adducts of XPS-determined mixed valence,from electroreduced chromium(VI)

Summary Conditions of chromium(VI) and acidity have been found at which a novel brown deposit from electroreduction. Its 11 chromium(III):chromium(VI) composition, and the 21 ratio of the alkali-leached product, were established by XPS. The composition bounds for electrodeposition of the 11 solid and the competing insulative chromium(III) film were established electrochemically. Earlier reported chromium(III) and chromium(VI) solid or gels, some deposited from alkali, differ in colour and composition properties.     

Cathodic stripping square-wave voltammetry for assessing As(III) removal with synthetic mixed oxides

Journal of Solid State Electrochemistry - In this work, the adsorption of As(III) species from aqueous solutions onto mixed oxides (MOs) synthesized from layered double hydroxides (LDHs) has been...     

New synthesis of hexamethyltungsten(VI); hexamethylrhenium(VI) and dioxotrimethylrh enium(VII)

A new synthesis of hexamethyltungsten involves the reaction of WCl₆ and AlMe₃, while interaction of AlMe₃ and ReOMe₄ gives ReMe₆; a dioxorhenium(VII) methyl, ReO₂ Me₃, is reported.     

Organorhenium(VII) and organomolybdenum(VI) oxides: syntheses and application in olefin epoxidation

The first members of the classes of the organorhenium(VII) oxides and organomolybdenum(VI) oxides were described during the 1960s and 1970s. However, despite the fact that methyltrioxorhenium(VII)(MTO) is probably the best examined organometallic oxide known, many of its derivatives as well as the Mo congeners were not tested for any application. Nevertheless, it is known that several organomolybdenum oxides, particularly those of formula eta5-(C5R5)MoO2Cl and eta5-(C5R5)MoO2R' are powerful epoxidation catalysts if applied together with tert-butylhydroperoxide (TBHP). MTO catalyzes a broad variety of organic reactions, among them being olefin epoxidation--in this case with the "green" oxidant H2O2- the most thoroughly examined. The heterogenization of the molybdenum compounds as well as of MTO both on carrier materials and in ionic liquids has already been achieved and it is to be expected that a suitable modification of the organic ligands will lead to applications in chiral catalysis in the near future.     

Organorhenium(VII) and organomolybdenum(VI) oxides: synthesis and application in oxidation catalysis

Methyltrioxorhenium(VII) has found numerous applications in various catalytic processes. In olefin epoxidation its activity can be enhanced by the addition of aromatic Lewis base nitrogen donor ligands, e.g. pyridines and pyrazoles. Due to the comparatively weak coordination of these ligands, a significant excess has to be used. Therefore the MTO/chiral Lewis base/H₂O₂ system is not very useful for chiral epoxidations. In contrast to this, dimethyldioxomolybdenum­(VI) MoO₂(CH₃)₂ undergoes a significantly stronger interaction with Lewis bases and seems, despite its generally somewhat lower activity, a reasonable candidate for application in chiral epoxidation reactions together with an appropriate chiral Lewis base ligand. Complexes of the type MoO₂(CH₃)₂L are accessible via MoO₂X₂L (X = Cl, Br). These latter compounds are even more active in olefin epoxidation than MoO₂(CH₃)₂L. Unfortunately, however, all the Mo(VI) complexes mentioned above need t‐butyl hydroperoxide as oxidizing agent and do not show activity in the presence of H₂O₂.     

Sol-gel derived oxides and mixed oxides catalysts with narrow mesoporous distribution

A novel sol-gel process for preparing oxides and mixed oxides sols from precipitation and peptization process is reported in this article. Inorganic salts are used as raw materials in this study. It is found that the amount of acid has great influence on the stability and particle diameter distribution of the precursor sols. Ultrasonic treatment is used to prepare alumina sol at room temperature. The result of 27AI NMR shows that there exist AI_13~(7+) species in the sol. By controlling the sol particles with narrow particle diameter distribution, alumina, titania and silica-alumina (SA) materials with narrow mesoporous distribution are formed by regular packing of sol particles during gelation without using any templates. The results also show that the structure and particle diameter distribution of precursor sol determine the final materials' texture.     

Synthesis and crystal structure of mixed metal(III) tungstenyl(VI) ortho-pyrophosphates

The series of isotypic anhydrous ortho-pyrophosphates M^III(W^VIO₂)₂(P₂O₇)(PO₄) (M: Sc, V, Cr, Fe, Mo, Ru, Rh, In, Ir) was obtained via vapor phase moderated solid state reactions in sealed ampoules. The crystal structure of the phosphates M^III(W^VIO₂)₂(P₂O₇)(PO₄) (M: V, Ru, Rh) was solved from single crystal X-ray data (C2/c, Z = 16). Fairly regular MO₆ and distorted WO₆ octahedra share vertices with PO₄ and P₂O₇ units to form a 3D network. For the ortho-pyrophosphates with M: V³⁺, Cr³⁺, and Fe³⁺ the oxidation state of M is confirmed by magnetic measurements. ³¹P-MAS-NMR spectra of the diamagnetic phosphates M^III(W^VIO₂)₂(P₂O₇)(PO₄) (M: Sc, In, Ir) show surprisingly different isotropic chemical shifts for the seven phosphorus sites. V^III(W^VIO₂)₂(P₂O₇)(PO₄) occurs as equilibrium phase in the quasi-binary system (V_1–xW_x)OPO₄ at x = 0.67 and exhibits a small homogeneity range 0.60 ≤ x ≤ 0.67. The scandium compound shows a fully inverted occupancy of the M sites according to the formulation W(Sc_1/2W_1/2O₂)₂(P₂O₇)(PO₄).     

Characterization of Cr(III)-Zr(IV) mixed and Sn(II) doped hydrous oxides

Surface and structural properties of chromium-zirconium mixed and Sn(II)doped hydrous oxide gels have been compared with chromium oxide hydrate gel by the use of thermal analysis, IR spectroscopy, X-ray diffraction, electron microscopy and magnetic measurements. The mixed and doped oxide gels were found to have a hexagonal close packed stacking of O, OH and H₂O ligands with chromium ions distributed in octahedral sites with little degree of order among them. The microstructure of the gels are characterized by the presence of large aggregates of chromium hydroxides, fine granular sheets due to HCrO₂ phase and Cr(OH)₃ microcrystallites. Magnetic susceptibility measurements indicate anti-ferromagnetic behaviour of these gels.     

Sorption properties of oxides IX: Effect of anions on the sorption of uranium (VI) on hydrous oxides

Effect of anions such as nitrate, chloride, sulphate and carbonate on the sorption of U(VI), from aqueous solutions on hydrous oxides of Ti(IV), Ce(IV) Zr(IV) and Th(IV) has been studied. The sorption of U(VI) is markedly reduced in the presence of anions, like carbonate, whichform strong complexes with UO ₂ ^{2 +} in solution. The results are explained in terms of a competition for free UO ₂ ^{2 +} between surface hydroxyl groups and ligands (anions) present in solution. The sorption of U(VI) on these hydrous oxides was also studied from a bicarbonatecarbonate mixture. Sorption was less under conditions when tricarbonate complex of U(VI) was formed, but increased at higher pH values (>9), presumably due to the formation and sorption of hydroxo complexes of U(VI).     

Dioxomolybdenum(VI) Complexes with New Enantiomerically Pure Amino Diol Ligands

(R)-Phenylglycinol is shown to be an efficient building block for the synthesis of chiral amino diols in pure diastereomeric form by epoxide ring-opening reactions. The reaction with rac-trans-stilbene oxide gives [HOCH(2)-(R)-PhCH]NH[(S)-PhCH-(R)-PhCHOH] [2(R)-3(R)-4(S)-HNO(2)H(2)] in 32% yield, which can be methylated at nitrogen to give enantiomerically pure [HOCH(2)-(R)-PhCH]NCH(3)[(S)-PhCH-(R)-PhCHOH] [2(R)-3(R)-4(S)-MeNO(2)H(2)]. These amino diol ligands have been used to prepare chiral dioxomolybdenyl complexes of the formula N(R)-2(R)-3(R)-4(S)-(HNO(2))MoO(2) (1) and N(R)-2(R)-3(R)-4(S)-(MeNO(2))MoO(2) (2). The absolute configuration at each stereocenter in the Mo(VI) complexes has been established by (1)H NOESY spectroscopy. The configuration determined for 1 has been confirmed by an X-ray analysis. Crystal data: orthorhombic P2(1)2(1)2(1), a =7.620(3), b = 13.589(2), c = 20.339(3) ?, Z = 4, R = 0.0336. The structure consists of a polymeric chain of N(R)-2(R)-3(R)-4(S)-(HNO(2))MoO(2) molecules connected through unsymmetrical Mo=O --> Mo bridges. Each metal center is coordinated in a distorted octahedral geometry by a cis dioxo unit and by two trans alkoxo atoms. The coordination polyhedron is completed by a nitrogen atom and by a bridging oxo oxygen atom from an adjacent molecule. Compound 2 catalyzes the oxidation of PPh(3) to OPPh(3) by DMSO through a mechanism that involves the intermediacy of a Mo(IV) species.     

Titanium-based mixed oxides from a series of titanium(IV) citrate complexes

The isostructural hexaaquatransition-metal/titanium citrate complexes (NH₄)₂[M(H₂O)₆][Ti(H₂cit)₃]₂·6H₂O [M(II)=Mn 1, Fe 2, Co 3, Ni 4, Cu 5, and Zn 6] (H₄cit=citric acid), which were synthesized by reacting titanium(IV) citrate with divalent metal salts in the 1.0-3.5 pH range, adopt hydrogen-bonded chain motifs. The crystal structures feature three bidentate citrate anions that chelate to the titanium atom through their negatively charged α-alkoxy and α-carboxy oxygen atoms; the chelation is consistent with the large downfield shifts of ¹³C NMR for carbon atoms for complex 6. The thermal decomposition of the complexes furnishes mixed metal oxides. The main-group magnesium analog when heated at 600 °C yielded MgTi₂O₅ that is of the pseudobrookite type; the particle size is approximately 30 nm.     

Formation of a dinuclear imido complex from the reaction of a ruthenium(VI) nitride with a ruthenium(II) hydride

The treatment of [Ru(L(OEt))(N)Cl(2)] (1; L(OEt)(-) = [Co(η(5)-C(5)H(5)){P(O)(OEt)(2)}(3)](-)) with Et(3)SiH affords [Ru(L(OEt))Cl(2)(NH(3))] (2), whereas that with [Ru(L(OEt))(H)(CO)(PPh(3))] (3) gives the dinuclear imido complex [(L(OEt))Cl(2)Ru(μ-NH)Ru(CO)(PPh(3))(L(OEt))] (4). The imido group in 4 binds to the two ruthenium atoms unsymmetrically with Ru-N distances of 1.818(6) and 1.952(6) ?. The reaction between 1 and 3 at 25 °C in a toluene solution is first order in both complexes with a second-order rate constant determined to be (7.2 ± 0.4) × 10(-5) M(-1) s(-1).     

Uran(VI) und Plutonium(VI)

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