Phosphoniumsalze mit Hydrogendihalogenidanionen HCl2−, HBr2− Hl2− oder HBrCl−

Phosphonium Salts with Hydrogen Dihalide Anions HCl₂^?, HBr₂^?, HI₂^?, or HBrCl^? Phosphonium hydrogen dihalides [R₃PR′][XHY] (X = Y = Cl, Br, I; X = Br, Y = Cl) resp. [R₃PH]HBr₂ are obtained as extremely hydrolyzable crystals by reaction of phosphonium halides or tertiary phosphanes with hydrogen halide. According to IR spectroscopic results the solid compounds mostly contain anions [XHX]^? with symmetric hydrogen bonds. In solution ¹H NMR measurements show a slight (X = Cl, Br) or considerable (X = I) dissociation according to HX₂^? ? X^? + HX. On heating the solid compounds decompose with formation of hydrogen halide and [R₃PR′]X or [R₃PH]X. In this process the hydrogen bromidechlorides [R₃PR′][BrHCl] exclusively eliminate HCl. NMR studies (¹H und ³¹P) with solutions containing [R₃PH]HBr₂ (R = phenyl, 1-naphtyl) or HBr and Ph₃P in varying molar ratios show that a fast proton exchange between the competing Lewis bases R₃P and Br^? exists.     

Phosphorus–nitrogen compounds. Part VI. Aminolysis of octachlorocyclotetraphosphazatetraene and the crystal structure of 2-trans-6-bis(n-propylamino)-2,4,4,6,8,8-hexakis-tert-butylaminocyclo-2λ, 4λ, 6λ, 8λ-tetraphosphazatetraene

The reactions of 2-trans-6-N₄P₄(NHPrⁿ)₂Cl₆ (2), which was obtained from N₄P₄Cl₈ (1) and n-propylamine, with pyrrolidine and t-butylamine in different solvents have been studied. Compound (2) gave two different products, namely monocyclic (3 and 5) and bicyclic (4 and 6) phosphazenes. Compounds (2–6) have been characterized by elemental analysis, IR, ¹H-, ¹³C-, ³¹P NMR, HETCOR and MS and the structure of compound (5) has been examined crystallographically. The bicyclic phosphazene (6) is the first exciting example of bicyclic phosphazenes containing chlorine atoms, in the literature. The formation mechanisms of bicyclic phosphazenes are re-considered by taking into account the synthesis of compound (6), which contains three stereogenic phosphorus atoms. Compound (5) crystallizes in the monocyclic space group P2₁/n with a=13.974(2), b=17.836(5), and c=18.683(4) Å, β=98.50(1)°, V=4605.4(2) Å³, Z=4 and D_x=1.051 g cm^−3. It consists of a non-centrosymmetric, non-planar phosphazene ring in a saddle conformation, with two n-propylamino (in 2-trans-6 positions) and six bulky t-butylamino side groups. The bulky substituents are instrumental in determining the molecular geometry.     

Synthese und Kristallstruktur eines μ-Methylen-μ-hydrido-dialanats [R2Al(μ-CH2)(μ-H)AlR2]− (R = CH(SiMe3)2)

Synthesis and Crystal Structure of a μ-Methylene-μ-hydrido-dialanate [R₂Al(μ-CH₂)(μ-H)AlR₂]^? (R = CH(SiMe₃)₂) tert-Butyl lithium reacts with the recently synthesized methylene bridged dialuminium compound [(Me₃Si)₂CH]₂Al? CH₂? Al[CH(SiMe₃)₂]₂ 2 in the presence of TMEDA under β-elimination; the thereby formed hydride anion is bound in a chelating manner by both unsaturated aluminium atoms forming a 3c–2e–Al? H? Al bond. The crystal structure of the product shows two independent molecules differing only slightly in bond lengths and angles, but significantly in conformation. While one of the Al₂CH heterocycles deviates little from planarity with a rough C₂ symmetry for the whole anion, the other one is folded with an angle of 21.1° and the arrangement of the substituents is best described by C_s symmetry.     

Energies and Spin States of FeS0/−, FeS20/−, Fe2S20/−, Fe3S40/−, and Fe4S40/− Clusters

The structures and energies of the electronic ground states of the FeS^0/?, FeS₂^0/?, Fe₂S₂^0/?, Fe₃S₄^0/?, and Fe₄S₄^0/? neutral and anionic clusters have been computed systematically with nine computational methods in combination with seven basis sets. The computed adiabatic electronic affinities (AEA) have been compared with available experimental data. Most reasonable agreements between theory and experiment have been found for both hybrid B3LYP and B3PW91 functionals in conjugation with 6‐311+G* and QZVP basis sets. Detailed comparisons between the available experimental and computed AEA data at the B3LYP/6‐311+G* level identified the electronic ground state of ⁵Δ for FeS, ⁴Δ for FeS^?, ⁵B₂ for FeS₂, ⁶A₁ for FeS₂^?, ¹A₁ for Fe₂S₂, ⁸A′ for Fe₂S₂^?, ⁵A′′ for Fe₃S₄, ⁶A′′ for Fe₃S₄^?, ¹A₁ for Fe₄S₄, and ¹A₂ for Fe₄S₄^?. In addition, Fe₂S₂, Fe₃S₄, Fe₃S₄^?, Fe₄S₄, and Fe₄S₄^? are antiferromagnetic at the B3LYP/6‐311+G* level. The magnetic properties are discussed on the basis of natural bond orbital analysis.     

Die Kristallstrukturen von SeCl3 +SbCl6−, SeBr3+GaBr4−, PCl4+SeCl5− und (PPh4+)2SeCl42− · 2 CH3CN

Crystal Structures of SeCl₃⁺SbCl₆^?, SeBr₃⁺GaBr₄^?, PCl₄⁺SeCl₅^?, and (PPh₄⁺)₂SeCl₄^2? · 2 CH₃CN The crystal structures of the title compounds were determined by X-ray diffraction. SeCl₃⁺SbCl₆^?: Space group P2₁/m, Z = 4, structure determination with 1795 observed unique reflections, R = 0.022. Lattice dimensions at ?80°C: a = 940.9, b = 1066.3, c = 1234.9 pm, β = 102.79°. The compound forms ion pairs with the structure of a double octahedron with linked surfaces. SeBr₃⁺GaBr₄^?: Space group Pc, Z = 2, structure determination with 1461 observed unique reflections, R = 0.058. Lattice dimensions at ?60°C: a = 660.1, b = 655.3, c = 1431.3 pm, β = 101.177°. The compound crystallizes in the SCl₃[AlCl₄] lattice type. Between the ions there are two relatively short Se … Br? Ga contacts. PCl₄⁺SeCl₅^?: Space group Ima2, Z = 8, structure determination with 1757 observed unique reflections, R = 0.029. Lattice dimensions at ?50°C: a = 1651.6, b = 1201.2, c = 1166.4 pm. The SeCl₅^? ions are associated to chains via interionic Se? Cl … Se contacts along the crystallographic c-axis. (PPh₄⁺)₂SeCl₄^2? · 2CH₃CN: Space group P2₁/n, Z = 2, structure determination with 2578 observed unique reflections, R = 0.050. Lattice dimensions at ?80°C: a = 1288.5, b = 726.0, c = 2585.8 pm, β = 101.65°. The compound includes planar-tetragonal SeCl₄^2? ions, which almost meet D_4h symmetry.     

Darstellung von μ-Schwefeldisulfoniumsalzen [(CH3)2S?Sx?S(CH3)2]2+2A− (x = 1–3, A− = AsF6−, SbF6−, SbCl6−). Über die Analogie im Reaktionsverhalten zwischen Sulfanen und Sulfoniumsalzen

Preparation of μ-Sulfurdisulfonium Salts [(CH₃)₂S? S_x? S(CH₃)₂]²⁺2A^? (x = 1–3, A^? = AsF₆^?, SbF₆^?, SbCl₆^?). On the Analogy of the Reactivity of Sulfanes and Sulfonium Salts The preparation of the μ-sulfurdisulfonium salts [(CH₃)₂S? S_x? S(CH₃)₂]²⁺(A^?)₂ with x = 1–3 and A^? = AsF₆^?, SbF₆^?, SbCl₆^? is reported. The salts are formed by reaction of (CH₃)₂SH⁺A^? and (CH₃)₂SSH⁺A^? with SCl₂ and S₂Cl₂, resp. They are characterized by vibrational spectroscopic measurements. [(CH₃)₂S? S₂? S(CH₃)₂]²⁺(SbF₆^?)₂ crystallizes in the space group C2/c with a = 1 884.5(7) pm, b = 1 302.8(5) pm, c = 1 477.2(5) pm, β = 98.62(3)° und Z = 8.     

A 1,5-diaza-2,4-(λ4P+, λ6P−)-diphosphorinane

The oxidation of the 1,3-diaza-4,6-diphosphorine 1 with tetrachloroorthobenzoquinone 2 led, unexpectedly, to the formation of 1,5-dimethyl-2,2-bis(dimethyl-amino)-4,4,4,4-bis-(tetrachloro-o-phenylenedioxa)-1,5-diaza-2,4-λ⁴, λ⁶-diphosphorinane-6-one 4 , containing two phosphorus atoms of opposite formal charge and different coordination number. The X-ray crystal structure analysis of 4 revealed the presence of a six-membered ring with an unusual conformation.