Infrared spectra of Li2SeO4.H2O,Li2SO4.H2O and Li2(S,Se)O4.H2O

On of the hydrogen bonds formed by water molecules in lithium selenate monohydrate is evidently stronger than in the corresponding sulfate, whereas the other one is weaker. The temperature dependence of the stretching and bending modes of water is similar in both compounds, their frequencies decreasing on lowering the temperature. The study of mixed sulfate—selenate compounds made it possible to clearly show that the effective symmetry of the tetrahedral ions is higher than their local crystallographic one.     

The crystal structure of bisphenoxatelluronium dinitrate,C24H16O9N2Te2

Bisphenoxatelluronium dinitrate is monoelinie, P2₁/c: a = 11.638(4), b = 28.266(8), c = 8.546(3) å, β = 119.73(2)°, z = 4 at t = 22°. All atoms including hydrogen were located. The two ring systems, I and II, are folded along their Te-O axes, 147° and 163°, respectively. The average ring bond distances are: Te-C = 2.091, C-C = 1.377, C-O = 1.370 Å. Each Te is bonded to one NO₃ group, Te1-ON1 = 2.485(5), Te2-ON4 = 2.393(4) Å, and an oxygen bridge connects the ring systems, Te1-OB = 1.966(4), Te2-OB = 2.001(4) Å, Te1-OB-Te2 = 125.0(2)°. The bond distances and angles of the structure are compared to those of related compounds.