Preparative and Structural Studies of Halodimolybdates (II). II Preparation of (NH4)4Mo2Br8, (NH4)5Mo2Br9 · H2O,Rb5Mo2Cl9 · H2O and Crystal Structure of (NH4)4Mo2Br8

Iron(III) Complexes with Ethylene Diamine Tetraacetic Acid or Nitrilotriacetic Acid and Phenol Quarternary complexes of iron(III) with phenol (HR) and ethylene diamine tetraacetic acid (H₄Y) as well as nitrilotriacetic acid (H₃X) in aqueous solution could be detected. The equilibria have been controlled by spectrophotometric and electrophoretic methods. The measured optical properties and the equilibrium constants are discussed. The following particles are present : (see ?Inhaltsübersicht”?)     

New Perspectives in Polyoxometalate Chemistry by isolation of compounds containing very large moieties as transferable building blocks: (NMe4)5[As2Mo8V4AsO40] · 3H2O, (NH4)21[H3Mo57V6(NO)6O183(H2O)18] · 65 H2O, (NH2Me2)18(NH4)6[Mo57V6(NO)6O183(H2O)18] · 14 H2O,and (NH4)12[Mo36(NO)4O108(H2O)16] · 33 H2O

The compounds (NMe₄)₅[As₂Mo₈V₄AsO₄₀] · 3 H₂O 2a , (NH₄)₂₁[H₃Mo₅₇V₆(NO)₆O₁₈₃(H₂O)₁₈] · 65 H₂O 3a , (NH₂Me₂)₁₈(NH₄)₆[Mo₅₇V₆(NO)₆O₁₈₃(H₂O)₁₈] · 14 H₂O 3b and (NH₄)₁₂[Mo₃₆(NO)₄O₁₀₈(H₂O)₁₆] · 33 H₂O 4a ( 3a and 4a were not correctly reported in the literature regarding to their composition, structures and the oxidation states of the metal centres) which contain large isolated anionic species, have been prepared (among them 3a, 3b , and 4a in rather high yield) and characterized by complete crystal structure analysis as well as IR/Raman, UV/VIS/NIR, ESR spectroscopy and magnetic susceptibility measurements, redox titrations, bond valence sum calculations, elemental analyses and thermogravimetric studies. Perspectives for polyoxometalate chemistry referring to the synthesis of “extremely” large nanoscaled species are discussed, together with the occurrence of a large transferable {Mo₁₇} building block in the compounds 3a, 3b and 4a which also exists in the corresponding iron compound Na₃(NH₄)₁₂[H₁₅Mo₅₇Fe₆(NO)₆O₁₈₃(H₂O)₁₈] · 76 H₂O 7a .     

Synthesis and Crystal Structure of Lithium Tetrametaphosphimate Tetrahydrate Li4(PO2NH)4 · 4 H2O

Single crystals of Li₄(PO₂NH)₄ · 4 H₂O were obtained by dissolving LiOH and H₄(PO₂NH)₄ · 2 H₂O in water and subsequent precipitation with acetone and ethanol followed by slow evaporation of the solvents. The structure of Li₄(PO₂NH)₄ · 4 H₂O was solved by single‐crystal X‐ray methods ( (No. 2), a = 489.2(2), b = 853.2(2), c = 880.5(2) pm, α = 101.71(3), β = 102.39(3), γ = 94.88(3)°, Z = 1). The structure is composed of LiO₄ tetrahedra and (PO₂NH)₄^4? ions. The P₄N₄ rings of the anions exhibit a slightly distorted chair–1 conformation, which is supported by IR data and has been described by torsion angles, displacement asymmetry parameters and puckering parameters. Via Li⁺ ions and hydrogen bonds, the tetrametaphosphimate anions are connected forming a three‐dimensional network.     

Crystal Structure of Tetrakis (phenacetin) Dihydrogentetraiodide Dihydrate {[H5C2OC6H4N (H)C(CH3)O]4·H2I4·2H2O}

(Phenacetin)₄·₂I₄·2H₂O is triclinic, a = 13.641 (7), b = 12.807 (6), c = 7.201 (3) Å, α = 99.8 (4), b? = 86.5 (4), γ = 104.0 (5)°, P1 , Z = 1. The ordered crystal structure has been refined to R_F = 0.050, using 4173 independent reflections measured on a four-circle diffractometer with MoKa (graphite monochromator) radiation. The crystals are composed of alternating positively and negatively charged slices; each positive slice contains a double layer of stacks of hemi-protonated phenacetin molecules which are H-bonded through their carbonyl groups (d(O - - - O) = 2.432 (4) Å) while each negative slice contains a single layer of I^2?₄-ions linked in chains along [100] through H-bonds to pairs of water molecules. The axes of the phenacetin stacks are parallel to the planes of the (I^2?₄·2H₂O)-layers. The I^2?₄-ion is centro-symmetric and can be approximately represented as I^?- - - I–I- - - I^? (d(I^? - - - I) = 3.404 (1) Å; d(I–I) = 2.774 (1) Å). The compound is a pseudo-type A basic salt.     

On the Crystal Structure of K2Cu5Cl8(OH)4·2H2O

Single crystals of K₂Cu₅Cl₈(OH)₄·2H₂O were grown using hydrothermal techniques. The compound is monoclinic with a = 11.6424(11), b = 6.5639(4), c = 11.7710(10)Å, β = 91.09(1)°, V = 899.4(2)ų, space group P2₁/c, Z = 2. The crystal structure was determined using single crystal X‐ray diffraction data and refined to a residual of R(|F|) = 0.025 for 1208 independent observed reflections with I > 2σ(I). Two out of three crystallographically independent Cu atoms are coordinated to four near hydroxyl groups or chlorine atoms and two more distant Cl atoms, giving an octahedrally Jahn‐Teller distorted (4+2)‐configuration. For the remaining third copper cation a square‐planar coordination can be found. Edge‐sharing of the octahedra results in the formation of kagome‐type sheets parallel to (100). The octahedral layers are decorated on both sides by planar [Cu(OH)₂Cl₂]‐units around the third Cu atom. The K atoms are located between adjacent sheets and are surrounded by six Cl atoms as well as two water molecules. The coordination polyhedra about the K‐atoms can be described as distorted bicapped trigonal prisms. Additional linkage is provided by intra‐ as well as inter‐layer hydrogen bonds (O—H···Cl, O—H···O).     

Synthesis and Crystal Structure of the Binuclear Complex [Pr2(C10H8N2O4)2(C10H9N2O4)2(H2O)4]·3H2O·C6H6

The binuclear praseodymium(III) complex with N‐(1‐carboxyethylidene)‐salicylhydrazide (C₁₀H₁₀N₂O₄, H₂L) was prepared in H₂O‐C₂H₅OH mixed solution, and the crystal structure of [Pr₂L₂(HL)₂(H₂O)₄]·3H₂O·C₆H₆ was determined by X‐ray single crystal diffraction. The crystal complex crystallizes in the triclinic system with space group P‐1, and in the structure each Pr atom is 9‐coordinated by carboxyl O and acyl O and azomethine N atoms of two tridentate ligands to form two stable five‐membered rings sharing one side in keto‐mode and two water molecules. The coordination polyhedron around Pr³⁺ was described as a monocapped square antiprism geometry. In an individual molecule, four tridentate ligands were coordinated by two negative univalent (HL) and two bivalent forms (L) respectively. Two negative univalent ligands were coordinated via μ₂‐bridging mode.     

Preparation,Crystal Structure and Vibrational Spectra of Ca2P2O6·2H2O and [Ca(H2O)3(H2P2O6)]·0.5(C12H24O6)·H2O

The calcium salts Ca₂P₂O₆ · 2H₂O ( 1 ) and [Ca(H₂O)₃(H₂P₂O₆)] · 0.5(C₁₂H₂₄O₆) · H₂O ( 2 ) were prepared and structurally characterized by single‐crystal X‐ray diffraction. Compound 1 crystallizes in the orthorhombic space group Pbca and compound 2 in the monoclinic space group P2₁/n. The crystal structure of compound 1 consists of chains of edge‐sharing [CaO₇] polyhedra linked by hypodiphosphate(IV) anions to form a three‐dimensional network. The crystal structure of compound 2 consists of alternated layers of crown ether and water molecules and respective ionic units. Within the layers of ionic units the Ca²⁺ cations are octahedrally coordinated by three monodentate dihydrogenhypodiphosphate(IV) anions and three water molecules. The IR/Raman spectra of the title compounds were recorded and interpreted, especially with respect to the [P₂O₆]^4– and [H₂P₂O₆]^2– groups. The phase purity of 2 was verified by powder diffraction measurements.     

Crystal Structure of Guanylurea Sulphate Hydrate [H2NC(=O)NHC(NH2)2]2SO4 · 2 H2O

Single crystals of guanylurea (1–carbamoylguanidinium) sulphate hydrate (C 2/c, a = 30.353(6), b = 6.6162(13), c = 21.204(4) Å, β = 99.37(3)°, V = 4201.4(14) ų, T = 200 K) were obtained from a neutral aqueous solution containing guanylurea sulphate. By analogy with previously reported simple molecular guanylurea salts, the title compound builds up an array of mutually linked chains of cations and anions, with the crystal packing being largely controlled by an extensive hydrogen bonding network.     

Einkristallzüchtung und Röntgenstrukturanalyse von CoSO4 · Pyrazin · 6 H2O (I) und (CoSO4)2 · Pyrazin · 12 H2O (II)

Crystal Growth and Structure of CoSO₄ · Pyrazine · 6 H₂O (I) and (CoSO₄)₂ · Pyrazine · 12 H₂O (II) Single crystals of μ-pyrazino-bis[pentaquacobalt(II)]-sulfate-dihydrate CoSO₄(pz) · 6 H₂O and Tetraqua-μ-pyrazino-cobalt(II)sulfate-dihydrate (CoSO₄)₂(pz) · 12 H₂O were grown by using gel methods and investigated by X-ray analysis. CoSO₄(pz) · 6 H₂O (I) shows monoclinic symmetry, space group C2/c; a = 1006.4(4) pm, b = 1026.9(4) pm, c = 1261.5(2) pm; β = 104.01(4)°; Z = 4. (CoSO₄)₂(pz) · 12 H₂O (II) shows orthorhombic symmetry, space group Pbam; a = 1262.3(4) pm, b = 1231.3(4) pm, c = 684.1(2) pm; Z = 2. CoSO₄ and Pyrazine crystallize in a polymeric (I) as well as in a dimeric (II) compound. In the polymeric compound the molecules are bonded by pyrazine to form alternating linear chains. The dimer is a dinuclear complex with a bridging pyrazine molecule.     

Synthesis,Single Crystal Structure Determination and Rietveld Refinement of Cadmium Tetrametaphosphimate Octahydrate Cd2(PO2NH)4·8H2O

Cd₂(PO₂NH)₄ · 8H₂O crystallizes in space group P2₁/c (no. 14), Z = 2, with a = 648.5(2), b = 1070.5(2), c = 1328.7(3) pm and β = 103.11(3) °. The structure, isotypic with M₂(PO₂NH)₄ · 8H₂O (M = Mg, Mn, Co, Ni, Zn), is composed of Cd²⁺ and (PO₂NH)₄^4? ions as well as crystal water molecules. The P₄N₄ rings of the (PO₂NH)₄^4? ions exhibit a slightly distorted chair‐2 conformation, which has been described by torsion angles, displacement asymmetry parameters and puckering parameters. The tetrametaphosphimate anions are connected forming layers. These layers are linked solely by hydrogen bonds, forming a three‐dimensional network.     

Thermal Decomposition of (NH4)2[Mo3S(S2)6] · nH2O

The thermal decomposition of (NH₄)₂[Mo₃S(S₂)₆] · nH₂O was studied by DTA/TG, infrared spectroscopy, X-ray diffraction, determination of specific surfaces and temperature programmed desorption measurements. The results are reported and discussed with respect to the stability of the Mo^IV-triangle system which is retained during the thermal treatment up to the formation of hexagonal MoS₂, which can be understood nicely from a mechanistic point of view.     

Synthesis and Structural Characterization of Two Molybdenum~phosphate Cluster Compounds: (C_(14)N_(14)H_(63) )Na(H_2Mo_6P_4O_(31))_2·8H_2Oand(C_(14)N_(14)H_(63))Na(H_2Mo_6P_4O_(31) )_2·5H_2O

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K2[Mo2O4(C2O4)2(H2O)2]·3H2O

The crystal and molecular structure of dipotassium di‐μ‐oxo‐bis[aqua(oxalato‐O¹,O²)oxomolybdenum(III)] trihydrate, K₂­[Mo₂O₄(C₂O₄)₂(H₂O)₂]·3H₂O, has been determined from X‐ray diffraction data. In the dimeric anion, which has approximate twofold symmetry, each Mo atom is in a distorted octahedral coordination, being bonded to one terminal oxo‐O atom, two bridging O atoms, two O atoms from the oxalato ligand and one from the water mol­ecule. Bond lengths trans to the multiple‐bonded terminal oxo ligand are larger than those in the cis position, confirming the trans influence as a generally valid rule.     

Crystal Structure of Rubidium Tetraiodothallate(III) Dihydrate,RbTlI4·2H2O

The crystal structure of RbTlI₄·2H₂O (cubic, , Nr. 226, Z = 24, a = 1993.5(2) pm, 327 unique reflections with I_o > 2σ(I_o), R₁ = 0.0305, wR₂ = 0.0702, GooF = 1.1199, T = 298(2) K) is characterized by an ReO₃ analogous arrangement of rubidium centered [TlI₄] tetrahedra. The cuboctahedral cavities of this structure are filled with crystal water molecules and additional disordered rubidium cations.     

(NH4)3[VO2(SO4)2(H2O)2]·1.5H2O

The title compound, tri­ammonium cis‐di­aqua‐cis‐dioxo‐trans‐disulfatovanadate 1.5‐hydrate, was obtained by oxidizing V^IV to V^V in a 2 M sulfuric acid solution of vanadyl­ sulfate and adding ammonium sulfate. Here, the V atom is sandwiched by two sulfate groups by corner‐sharing to form a discrete [VO₂(SO₄)₂(OH₂)₂]^3? anion. The water mol­ecules occupy cis positions in the equatorial plane of the vanadium octahedron.