(Chloromethyl)thallium(III) compounds

Aryl(chloromethyl)thallium chlorides, Ar(ClCH₂)TlCl (Ar=C₆H₅, p-CH₃C₆H₄) have been prepared by treatment of arylthallium dichlorides with diazomethane. The derived carboxylates, Ar(ClCH₂)TlX, react with HgX₂ to give the dicarboxylates, (ClCH₂)TlX₂ (X = OCOCH₃, OCOC₃H₇-i) and with tetramethyltin to give CH₃(ClCH₂)TlX compounds. R(ClCH₂)TIX compounds (R = CH₃, C₆H₅, p-CH₃C₆H₄) undergo disproportionation in methanol to R₂TlX and (ClCH₂)₂TlX compounds.     

Determination of thallium(III) by use of a mercury reductor

A convenient method has been developed for the determination of thallium(III) by using a mercury reductor. Thallium(III) is reduced to thallium(I) in 0.5–4N hydrochloric or sulphuric acid medium and the determination is completed by oxidative titration with potassium bromate. The method is extended to analysis of thallium(III)-thallium(I) and thallium(III)-iron(III) mixtures.     

Chlorobis(polyfluorophenyl)thallium(III) complexes and their reactions with gold(I) and tin(II) compounds

The reaction of TlCl₃ with RLi leads to complexes of the general formula TlR₂Cl (R = C₆F₅, p-C₆F₄H, m-C₆F₄H, 2,4,6-C₆F₃H₂, p-C₆FH₄ or m-CF₃C₆H₄). Some of these undergo oxidative addition reactions with gold(I) complexes to give polyfluorophenyl derivatives of the types AuR₂ClL and Au(C₆F₅)R₂(tht) (tht = tetrahydrothiophen), and with SnCl₂ to give oily materials from which stable solids of the general formula Q[SnR₂Cl₃] can be isolated by addition of QCl (Q = Et₄N or Ph₃BzP).     

Efficient regeneration of carbonyl compounds from hydrazones: reactions of substituted hydrazones with thallium (III) acetate: comparisons with mercury (II) and lead (IV) acetates

Thallium triacetate in acetic acid gave clean regeneration of both aldehydes and ketones from their toluene-p-sulphonylhydrazones. The reagent gave N-aroyl-N′-acetyl-N′-phenylhydrazines from aromatic aldehyde phenylhydrazones without prior dehydrogenation to nitrilimine intermediates.     

Organothallium compounds : XVII. Halogenobis(polyfluorophenyl)thallium(III) complexes

The preparations, stabilities and structures of the complexes R₂TlX and R₂ LTlX (R = C₆F₅, p-HC₆F₄, or o-HC₆F₄; X = Br or Cl; L = Ph₃PO, 2,2′-bipyridyl (bpy) or Ph₃P) have been examined or (R = C₆ F₅) reinvestigated. The derivatives R₂TlX are monomeric in acetone, from which the complex (p-HC₆F₄)₂ Me₂COTIBr has been isolated. In this solvent, the complexes R₂LTlX (L = Ph₃PO, bpy, or Ph₃P) undergo partial dissociation by loss of L. When L = bpy, there is also slight ionization into R₂LTl⁺ and R₂TlX^?₂. The acceptor properties of R₂TlX compounds towards uncharged ligands decrease R = C₆F₅ ? p-HC₆F₄ > o-HC₆F₄ > Ph. Dimeric behaviour is observed for R₂TIX compounds in benzene, whilst R₂LTlX (L = Ph₃PO or bpy) derivatives show slight but significant association. In the solid state, R₂TlX compounds are considered to be polymeric with five coordinate thallium, and R₂LTlX derivatives to be dimeric with five (L = Ph₃PO) or six (L = bpy) coordinate thallium by contrast with four coordinate dimeric and four or five coordinate monomeric structures previously proposed for the respective pentafluorophenyl derivatives. Halogen bridging is unsymmetrical for R = C₆F₅ or p-HC₆F₄, but may be more symmetrical for R = o-HC₆F₄ when L = Ph₃PO or bpy. Reported structural data for the complexes (C₆F₅)LTlX (L = Ph₃AsO, Ph₃P, Ph₃As, or 1,10-phenanthroline; X = Br or Cl) and (C₆F₅)₂TlCl^?₂ are reinterpreted and the proposed structures revised.     

Determination of hydrogen peroxide by thallium(III) in the presence of iron(II)

A method for estimating hydrogen peroxide by oxidation with excess of thallium(III) in the presence of iron(II) and iodometric determination of excess of thallium(III) is described. Nitrate, sulphate, manganese(II) and copper(II) have no effect. Chloride interferes.     

Mercury(II) and thallium(III)-induced aquations of some trans-chloropyridinebis(dimethylglyoximato)-cobalt(III) complexes

The second-order rate constants for mercury(II) and thallium(III)-induced aquations of trans-[Co(DH)₂(R-py)Cl] (DH = dimethylglyoximate ion, R-py = pyridine, 3-picoline and 3,5-lutidine) have been measured in 40% v/v ethanol solution over a range of temperatures. The inducing effects of Hg²⁺ and Tl³⁺ are found to be quite similar and the kinetic results are discussed in terms of the formation of an activated complex CoClM (M Hg²⁺ or Tl³⁺), followed by a simple rate determining aquation in which MCl acts as the leaving group.     

Derivatization in mass spectrometry-3. Alkylation (arylation)

The review is devoted to alkylation (arylation) as a widely employed derivatization procedure for the protection of OH (carboxylic acids, phosphoric acids, sulfonic acids, alcohols, polyols, phenols, enols), SH (thiols) and NH (amines, amides) groups in order to increase volatility, to improve the chromatographic properties and, if possible, mass spectral properties of derivatives. Chemical aspects of derivatization and various alkylation (arylation) reagents and reaction procedures are described. Specific mass spectral (electron ionization, chemical ionization) features of derivatives helpful in identification, structure elucidation, profiling and quantitative determination of the above-mentioned polar compounds by coupled gas chromatography or high-performance liquid chromatography are discussed. Some common analytical applications of the procedures in organic chemistry, clinical chemistry, environmental chemistry etc. are briefly summarized.     

Electronic structure of Ni(II) centers in bismuth and thallium compounds

Conclusions From the results of our calculations, we can conclude that the replacement of copper by Ni(II) atoms in Bi₂Sr₂CuO₆ or Tl₂Ba₂CuO₆ produces a substantial change in the character of the filled and vacant states close to E_F and hence in the conduction characteristics of the original systems. On the other hand, the interaction of Ni–O and Bi(Tl)–O layers is not strong enough to produce any substantial change of charge distribution in these layers when Cu is replaced by Ni.Institute of Solid-State Chemistry, Urals Branch, Russian Academy of Sciences. Translated from Zhurnal Strukturnoi Khimii, Vol. 33., No. 4, pp. 23–27, July–August, 1992.     

Oxidation of trans-alloocimene by thallium(III) nitrate

We have obtained 2,7-dimethoxy-2,7-dimethyl-3,5-octadiene by the action of thallium(III) nitrate on trans-allo-ocimene.Translated from Izvestiya Akademii Nauk SSSR, Seriya Khimicheskaya, No. 5, pp. 1087–1089, May, 1990.     

Coamplexation of mercury(II) compounds by crown ethers in organic media

Complexes between crown ethers having ring sizes of 15–24 atoms and 5 to 8 oxygens with HgX₂ species (X = Cl, I, CN, SCN) have been prepared and studied. Interactions of the substituents X bound to mercury with groups or fragments in the crown compound are essential in determining the characteristics and stability of the complexes formed. Complexes with crowns of 18C6 ring sizes are the most favourable except for HgX₂ compounds for which the size of X is larger than the macrocycle ring, as is the case for X = CF₃.     

Synthesis and characterization of ciprofloxacin compounds with cadmium(II) and mercury(II) chlorides

Five new compounds of ciprofloxacin (CfH = C₁₇H₁₈FN₃O₃) with cadmium(II) and mercury(II) chlorides were synthesized. The compounds were characterized by chemical analysis, powder X-ray diffraction, pH-metric titration, UV spectroscopy, and thermal analysis.     

Palladium(II)-catalyzed oxidation of substituted benzenes to biaryls by tris(trifluoroacetato)thallium(III)

The method of oxidation of substituted benzenes to 4,4′-biaryls by Tl(III) trifluoroacetate catalyzed by Pd(II) acetate is presented. The reactions proceed in the completely homogeneous solution of arene.     

Extraction separation of thallium (III) from thallium (I) with n-octylaniline

A novel method is developed for the extraction separation of thallium(III) from salicylate medium with n-octylaniline dissolved in toluene as an extractant. The optimum conditions have been determined by making a critical study of weak acid concentration, extractant concentration, period of equilibration and effect of solvent on the equilibria. The thallium (III) from the pregnant organic phase is stripped with acetate buffer solution (pH 4.7) and determined complexometrically with EDTA. The method affords the sequential separation of thallium(III) from thallium(I) and also commonly associated metal ions such as Al(III), Ga(III), In(III), Fe(III), Bi(III), Sb(III) and Pb(II). It is used for analysis of synthetic mixtures of associated metal ions and alloys. The method is highly selective, simple and reproducible. The reaction takes place at room temperature and requires 15-20 min for extraction and determination of thallium(III).     

1-Phenylvinyl compounds of lithium,mercury, and thallium

Summary Methods are described for the preparation of 1-phenylvinyl compounds of mercury and thallium from the salts of these metals and 1-phenylvinyllithium. Some chemical properties of these compounds were investigated.