Metallabis(phosphonate) als Chelatliganden. I. Synthese einkerniger Nickelbis(phosphonat)–Komplexe mit OHO-Wasserstoffbrücke und entsprechender Alkali-metall-, Ammonium- und Thallium-Verbindungen

Nickelocen reagiert mit Dialkylphosphiten HP(O)(OR)₂ zu den Komplexen C₅H₅Ni[{P(OR)₂O}₂H] ( 1 :R ? Me; 2 :R ? Et), in denen ein sechsgliedriger NiP₂O₂H-Ring mit einer vermutlich symmetrischen OHO-Wasserstoffbrücke vorliegt. Die Umsetzung von 1 mit HBF₄ führt zu C₅H₅Ni[{P(OMe)₂O}₂BF₂] ( 3 ). Mit NH₃ und Thalliumacetylacetonat entstehen aus 1 bzw. 2 die Komplexe [C₅H₅Ni{P(OR)₂O}₂]NH₄ ( 4, 5 ) und [C₅H₅Ni{P(OR)₂O}₂]Tl ( 6, 7 ). Die entsprechenden Alkalimetallverbindungen [C₅H₅Ni{P(OMe)₂O}₂]M ( 8 :M ? Li; 9 :M ? Na) sind ausgehend von C₅H₅Ni[P(OMe)₃][P(O)(OMe)₂] und LiI bzw. NaI zugänglich. C₅H₅Ni[P(OMe)₃][P(O)(OMe)₂] reagiert mit HgI₂ zu C₅H₅Ni[P(OMe)₃]I und [IHg{P(O)(OMe)₂}]₂. Metallabisphosphonates as Chelating Ligands. I. Synthesis of Mononuclear Nickelbisphosphonates Containing a OHO-Hydrogen Bridge and of Corresponding Alkali Metal, Ammonium, and Thallium Compounds Nickelocene reacts with dialkylphosphites HP(O)(OR)₂ to form the complexes C₅H₅Ni[{P(OR)₂O}₂H] ( 1 :R ? Me; 2 :Et) which contain a six-membered NiP₂O₂H ring with a presumably symmetrically OHO-hydrogen bond. The reaction of 1 with HBF₄ leads to C₅H₅Ni?[{P(OMe)₂O}₂BF₂] ( 3 ). The complexes 1 and 2 react with NH₃ and thallium acetylacetonate to give [C₅H₅Ni{P(OR)₂O}₂]NH₄ ( 4, 5 ) and [C₅H₅Ni{P(OR)₂O}₂]Tl ( 6, 7 ), respectively. The corresponding alkali metal compounds [C₅H₅Ni{P(OMe)₂O}₂]M ( 8 :M ? Li; 9 :M ? Na) are formed in the reaction of C₅H₅Ni[P(OMe)₃][P(O)(OMe)₂] with LiI or NaI. With HgI₂, C₅H₅Ni[P(OMe)₃][P(O)(OMe)₂] reacts to yield C₅H₅Ni[P(OMe)₃]I and [IHg{P(O)(OMe)₂}]₂.     

[Ni(terpy)(H2O)]‐trans‐[Ni‐(μ‐CN)2‐(CN)2]n,a one‐dimensional linear tetra­cyano­nickelate chain

The one‐dimensional chain catena‐poly­[[aqua(2,2′:6′,2′′‐terpyridyl‐κ³N)­nickel(II)]‐μ‐cyano‐κ²N:C‐[bis­(cyano‐κC)nickelate(II)]‐μ‐cyano‐κ²C:N], [Ni(terpy)(H₂O)]‐trans‐[Ni‐μ‐(CN)₂‐(CN)₂]_n or [Ni₂­(CN)₄­(C₁₅H₁₁N₃)(H₂O)], consists of infinite linear chains along the crystallographic [10] direction. The chains are composed of two distinct types of nickel ions, paramagnetic octahedral [Ni(terpy)(H₂O)]²⁺ cations (with twofold crystallographic symmetry) and diamagnetic planar [Ni(CN)₄]^2? anions (with the Ni atom on an inversion center). The [Ni(CN)₄]^2? units act as bidentate ligands bridging through two trans cyano groups thus giving rise to a new example of a trans–trans chain among planar tetra­cyano­nickelate complexes. The coordination geometry of the planar nickel unit is typical of slightly distorted octahedral nickel(II) complexes, but for the [Ni(CN)₄]^2? units, the geometry deviates from a planar configuration due to steric interactions with the ter­pyridine ligands.     

Über die Kristallstrukturen der Cyanokomplexe [Co(NH3)6][Fe(CN)6], [Co(NH3)6]2[Ni(CN)4]3 · 2 H2O und [Cu(en)2][Ni(CN)4]

On the Crystal Structures of the Cyano Complexes [Co(NH₃)₆][Fe(CN)₆], [Co(NH₃)₆]₂[Ni(CN)₄]₃ · 2 H₂O, and [Cu(en)₂][Ni(CN)₄] Of the three title compounds X‐ray structure determinations were performed with single crystals. [Co(NH₃)₆][Fe(CN)₆] (a = 1098.6(6), c = 1084.6(6) pm, R3, Z = 3) crystallizes with the CsCl‐like [Co(NH₃)₆][Co(CN)₆] type structure. [Co(NH₃)₆]₂[Ni(CN)₄]₃ · 2 H₂O (a = 805.7(5), b = 855.7(5), c = 1205.3(7) pm, α = 86.32(3), β = 100.13(3), γ = 90.54(3)°, P1, Z = 1) exhibits a related cation lattice, the one cavity of which is occupied by one anion and 2 H₂O, whereas the other contains two anions parallel to each other with distance Ni…Ni: 423,3 pm. For [Cu(en)₂][Ni(CN)₄] (a = 650.5(3), b = 729.0(3), c = 796.5(4) pm, α = 106.67(2), β = 91.46(3), γ = 106.96(2)°, P1, Z = 1) the results of a structure determination published earlier have been confirmed. The compound is weakly paramagnetic and obeys the Curie‐Weiss law in the range T < 100 K. The distances within the complex ions of the compounds investigated (Co–N: 195.7 and 196.4 pm, Ni–C: 186.4 and 186.9 pm, resp.) and their hydrogen bridge relations are discussed.     

The HNO donor ability of hydroxamic acids upon oxidation with cyanoferrates(III)

The hydroxamic acids (RC(O)NHOH, HA) exhibit diverse biological activity, including hypotensive properties associated with formation of nitroxyl (HNO) or nitric oxide (NO). Oxidation of two HAs, benzohydroxamic and acetohydroxamic acids (BHA, AHA) by [Fe(CN)₅NH₃]^2? or [Fe(CN)₆]^3? was analyzed by spectroscopic, mass spectrometric techniques, and flow EPR measurements. Mixing BHA with both Fe(III) reactants at pH 11 allowed detecting the hydroxamate radical, (C₆H₅)C(O)NO˙^?, as a one-electron oxidation product, as well as N₂O as a final product. Successive UV–vis spectra of mixtures containing [Fe(CN)₅NH₃]^2? (though not [Fe(CN)₆]^3?) at pH 11 and 7 revealed an intermediate acylnitroso-complex, [Fe(CN)₅NOC(O)(C₆H₅)]^3? (λ_max, 465 nm, very stable at pH 7), formed through ligand interchange in the initially formed reduction product, [Fe(CN)₅NH₃]^3?, and characterized by FTIR spectra through the stretching vibrations ν_(CN), ν_(CO), and ν_(NO). Free acylnitroso derivatives, formed by alternative reaction paths of the hydroxamate radicals, hydrolyze forming RC(O)OH and HNO, postulated as precursor of N₂O. Minor quantities of NO are formed only with an excess of oxidant. The intermediacy of HNO was confirmed through its identification as [Fe(CN)₅(HNO)]^3? (λ_max, 445 nm) as a result of hydrolysis of [Fe(CN)₅(NOC(O)(C₆H₅)]^3? at pH 11. The results demonstrate that hydroxamic acids behave predominantly as HNO donors.     

Crystal structure and thermal properties of a square‐planar NiII complex of cyanide and a tricyclic bis‐amidine ligand formed in situ under solvothermal conditions

The reaction of N¹,N^1′‐(ethane‐1,2‐diyl)bis(propane‐1,3‐diamine) (bapen), K₂[Ni(CN)₄]·H₂O and dimethylformamide in the presence of Gd(NO₃)₃·6H₂O under solvothermal conditions yielded yellow crystals of dicyanido(2,3,4,6,7,9,10,11‐octahydropyrimido[2′,1′:3,4]pyrazino[1,2‐a]pyrimidine)nickel(II) hemihydrate, [Ni(CN)₂(C₁₀H₁₆N₄)]·0.5H₂O, (I), the crystal structure of which is composed of [Ni(CN)₂(pdpm)] molecules (pdpm is 2,3,4,6,7,9,10,11‐octahydropyrimido[2′,1′:3,4]pyrazino[1,2‐a]pyrimidine) on general positions linked by O—H...N hydrogen bonds to water molecules located on twofold axes. This structural unit is further linked by nonclassical C—H...N interactions to form a warped two‐dimensional net perpendicular to the unit‐cell b axis. The nets are stacked, with C—H...O contacts joining successive units. The Ni^II cation is coordinated with square‐planar geometry by a chelating pdpm ligand and two cyanide ligands in mutually cis positions. Complex (I) is stable up to 360 K, at which point dehydration takes place; the ligands start to decompose at 558 K.     

Hydration reaction of Hofmann's benzene clathrate,diamminenickel(II) tetracyanonickelate(II)-benzene-(1/2), suspended in aqueous media

Hofmann's benzene clathrate Ni(NH₃)₂Ni(CN)₄·2C₆H₆ suspended in ammoniacal, neutral, and acidic aqueous media undergoes the replacement reactions of the guest C₆H₆ and the ligating NH₃ molecules with molecules of water to give Ni(NH₃)₂Ni(CN)₄·?1H₂O, Ni(H₂O)₂Ni(CN)₄·nH₂O(0<n<2), and Ni(H₂O)₂Ni(CN)₄·4～5H₂O, respectively. The integrity of the host metal complex sheet structure is conserved with little change during the replacement reactions.     

Phenol as a guest molecule in clathrate compounds

Phenol, having favourable physical and chemical properties, can be enclosed as the guest component in the clathrates of tetracyano complexes. Six compounds of Hofmann and similar type clathrates M(NH₃)₂M' (CN)₄.nG and M(en)_m M'(CN)₄.nG were prepared and identified: Ni(NH₃)₂Pt.2C₆H₅OH; Ni(en)₂Pt(CN)₄.O.14C₆H₅OH; Ni(NH₃)₂Pt(CN)₄.C₆H₅OH.H₂O; Zn(NH₃)₂Ni(CN)₄.O.1C₆H₅OH.H₂O; Cu(NH₃)₂Ni(CN)₄. 2C₆H₅OH and Fe(NH₃)₂Ni(CN)₄.2C₆H₅OH. The phenol containing clathrates are more stable than clathrates containing other guest molecules. In the case of Ni(en)₂ Pt(CN)₄.O.14C₆H₅OH thermal loss of the guest molecule leaves the host lattice intact, but further heating results in the rupture of the host lattice. The compounds were capable in the solid state of sorbing other organic molecules once they had been heated to the temperature required for almost complete loss of guest molecule i.e. n→o.     

IV Dodekaedrische [Mo(CN)8]‐Koordination in den cyanoverbrückten Cobalt‐ und Nickel‐Amminkomplexen MII2(NH3)8[Mo(CN)8] · 1,5 H2O (MII = Co,Ni) und Ni2(NH3)9[Mo(CN)8] · 2 H2O

Crystal Structures of Octacyanomolybdates(IV). IV Dodecahedral [Mo(CN)₈] Coordination of the Cyano‐Bridged Cobalt and Nickel Ammin Complexes M^II₂(NH₃)₈[Mo(CN)₈] · 1.5 H₂O (M^II = Co, Ni) and Ni₂(NH₃)₉[Mo(CN)₈] · 2 H₂O At single crystals of the hydrated cyano complexes Co₂(NH₃)₈[Mo(CN)₈] · 1.5 H₂O (a = 910.0(4), b = 1671(2), c = 1501(1) pm, β = 93.76(6)°) and Ni₂(NH₃)₈[Mo(CN)₈] · 1.5 H₂O (a = 899.9(9), b = 1654.7(4), c = 1488(1) pm, β = 94.01°), isostructurally crystallizing in space group P2₁/c, Z = 4, and of trigonal Ni₂(NH₃)₉[Mo(CN)₈] · 2 H₂O (a = 955.1(1), c = 2326.7(7) pm, P3₁, Z = 3), X‐ray structure determinations were performed at 168 resp. 153 K. The [Mo(CN)₈]^4– groups of the three compounds, prepared at about 275 K and easily decomposing, show but slightly distorted dodecahedral coordination (mean distances Mo–C: 216.3, 215.4 and 216.1 pm). Within the monoclinic complexes the anions twodimensionally form cyano bridges to the ammin cations [M(NH₃)₄]²⁺ and are connected with the resulting [MN₆] octahedra (Co–N: 215.1 pm, Ni–N: 209.8 pm) into strongly puckered layers. The trigonal complex exhibits a chain structure, as one [Ni(NH₃)₅]²⁺ cation is only bound as terminal octahedron (Ni–N: 212.0 pm). Details and the influence of hydrogen bridges are discussed.     

Spektroskopische Untersuchungen an Eisen(II)-nitrosodicyan-methanid- und -nitrosocarbamoylcyanmethanid-Komplexen [Fe(NOC(CN)2)2(C5H5N)4] und [Fe(NOC(CN)C(O)NH2)2(C5H5N)2]

Spectroscopic Investigations of the Iron(II) Nitrosodicyanomethanide and Nitrosocarbamoylcyanomethanide Complexes [Fe(NOC(CN)₂)₂(C₅H₅N)₄] and [Fe(NOC(CN)C(O)NH₂)₂(C₅H₅N)₂] The syntheses of new iron(II) complexes of the nonlinear pseudohalides [NOC(CN)₂]^? and [NOC(CN)C(O)NH₂]^? is reported. The Structures of the compounds are discussed on the basis of IR, Mößbauer, ¹³C, and ¹⁴N NMR spectra as well as of the results of magnetic measurements.     

Dinuclear complexes with a μ-cyano ligand. Part XI(1). Synthesis and characterization of several derivatives ofcis-[Co(NH3)(en)2(H2O)]3+

Summary The new complex double saltscw-[Co(NH₃)(en)₂(H₂O)]₂ [M(CN)₄]₃ (en = ethylenediamine; M = Ni, Pd or Pt),cis-[Co(NH₃(en)₂(H₂O)]₂[FeNO(CN)₅]₃ andcis-[Co(NH₃)(en)₂(H₂O)][Co(CN)₆] have been synthesized and by anation in the solid state the corresponding new dinuclear complexes with a cyano bridgecis- ortrans-[(NH₃)(en)₂Co-NC-M(CN)₃]₂ [M(CN)₄] (M = Ni, Pd or Pt);cis-, trans-[(NH₃)(en)₂Co-NC-FeNO(CN)₄]₂[FeNO(CN)₅] andcis-[(NH₃)(en)₂Co-NC-Co(CN)₅ have been prepared. The complexes have been characterized by chemical analysis, t.g. measurements, and by i.r. and electronic spectroscopy. With [Ni(CN)₄][^2– and [Co(CN)in]₆ ^3– only thecis-isomer is produced; with [Pd(CN)₄]^2–, [Pt(CN)₄]^2– and [FeNO(CN)₅]^2– thetrans- isomer is the dominant species. The dinuclear complex derived from [Pt(CN)₄]^2– shows strong Pt-Pt interactions both in the solid state and in solution.     

Copper(II) and Nickel(II) Alkylxanthate Complexes (R = C2H5, i-C3H7, i-C4H9, s-C4H9, and C5H11): EPR and Solid-State 13C CP/MAS NMR Studies

Alkylxanthate complexes of the general formula [M{S(S)COR}₂] (M = Ni, ⁶³Cu, and ⁶⁵Cu; R = C₂H₅, i-C₃H₇, i-C₄H₉, s-C₄H₉, and C₅H₁₁) were synthesized and studied by EPR and high-resolution solid-state ¹³C CP/MAS NMR. In the copper(II) complexes stabilized in the matrix of nickel(II) compounds, square planar chromophores [CuS₄] are characterized by rhombic distortion (EPR data). Experimental EPR spectra were simulated at the second order of perturbation theory. Nickel(II) complexes were characterized by ¹³C NMR spectra. In all cases, the –OC(S)S– groups were found to exhibit intramolecular structural equivalence.     

Poly[[di‐μ2‐aqua‐di‐μ5‐croconato(2–)‐nickel(II)dipotassium(I)] tetra­hydrate]

In the title compound, {[K₂Ni(C₅O₅)₂(H₂O)₂]·4H₂O}_n, the Ni atom lies on an inversion centre. Two inversion‐related croconate [4,5‐dihydroxy‐4‐cyclo­pentene‐1,2,3‐trionate(2−)] ligands and an Ni^II ion form a near‐planar symmetrical [Ni(C₅O₅)₂]²⁻ moiety. The near‐square coordination centre of the moiety is then extended to an octa­hedral core by vertically bonding two water mol­ecules in the [Ni(C₅O₅)₂(H₂O)₂]²⁻ coordination anion. The crystal structure is characterized by a three‐dimensional network, involving strong K⋯O⋯K binding, K⋯O—Ni binding and hydrogen bonding.     

Charakterisierung von Distorsionsisomeren der Anionen Pentacyano-oxo-molybdat(IV) sowie Tetracyano-oxo-aqua-molybdat(IV) im festen Zustand. Kristallstrukturen von [(C6H5)4P]3[MoO(CN)5] · 7 H2O(grün), [(C6H5)4As]2 [MoO(OH2)(CN)4] · 4 H2O (blau) und [(C6H5)4P]2[MoO(OH2)(CN)4] · 4 H2O (grün)

Characterization of Distortional Isomers of the Anions Pentacyano-oxo-molybdate(IV) and of Tetracyano-aqua-oxo-molybdate(IV) in the Solid State. Crystal Structures of [(C₆H₅)₄P]₃[MoO(CN)₅] · 7 H₂O (green), [(C₆H₅)₄As]₂[MoO(OH₂)(CN)₄] · 4 H₂O (blue), and [(C₆H₅)₄P]₂[MoO(OH₂) (CN)₄] · 4 H₂O (green) Preparation of a series of salts containing the new pentacyano-oxo-molybdate(IV) anion is described: Cs₂H[MoO(CN)₅] (blue), [(CH₃)₄N]₂H[MoO(CN)₅] · 2 H₂O (blue) and [Cr(en)₃] [MoO(CN)₅] · 4 H₂O (green). The green [(C₆H₅)₄P]₃[MoO(CN)₅] · 7 H₂O crystallizes triclinic in the space group P1 . The molybdenum(IV) center is in an pseudo-octahedral environment of a terminal oxo-group (d(Mo?O); 1.705(4) Å), a CN^? group in the trans-position (d(Mo? C): 2.373(6) Å), and four equatorial CN^? groups (averaged d(Mo? C): 2.178 (Å). The blue and green salts exhibit v(Mo?O) stretching frequencies at 948 cm^?1 and 920 cm^?1, respectively. Blue and green salts containing the [MoO(OH₂)(CN)₄]^2? anion and [(C₆H₅)₄P]⁺ or [(C₆H₅)₄As]⁺ cations have been prepared and characterized by single crystal crystallography. [(C₆H₅)₄P]₂[MoO(OH₂)(CN)₄] · 4 H₂O (green) and [(C₆H₅)₄As]₂[MoO(OH₂)(CN)₄] · 4 H₂O (blue) crystallize monoclinic in the space group C—P2₁/n. They are considered to be distortional isomers of the complex anion: the green species has a Mo?O bond distance of 1.72(2) Å whereas for the blue species d(Mo?O) = 1.60(2) Å is found; the corresponding v(Mo?O) frequencies are at 920 cm^?1 and 980 cm^?1.     

Two complexes crystallizing from the aqueous system Ni2+ - tacn -[Ni(CN)4]2− ( tacn = 1,4,7-triazacyclononane)

Two new complexes [Ni(tacn)₂][Ni(CN)₄]·2H₂O (1) and Ni(tacn)Ni(CN)₄·H₂O (2) (tacn = 1,4,7-triazacyclononane) have been synthesized from water and characterized by chemical analysis and infrared spectroscopy. Single-crystal X-ray structure analysis of 1 revealed an ionic structure built up of [Ni(tacn)₂]²⁺ and [Ni(CN)₄]^2? complex ions without coordinated water. While cationic Ni(II) atom is octahedrally coordinated by two tridentate tacn ligands with Ni–N bonds from 2.101(3)–2.118(3) Å, the anionic Ni(II) atom is square planar with Ni–C bonds from 1.866(4) to 1.880(3) Å. An extended hydrogen bonding system connects complex cations, complex anions and water yielding hydrogen-bonded layers. Magnetic study of 1 revealed a decrease of the effective magnetic moment from 2.90 (300 K) to 2.43 μ_B at 1.8 K due to zero-field splitting. Fitting of the susceptibility data yielded g = 2.05, D/hc = 3.82 cm^–1 and E/hc = 0.23 cm^–1. IR spectral data indicate the presence of bridging cyano ligands in the structure of 2.     

Synthesis,Structure and Characterization of Dinuclear Pentacoordinate Molybdenum(V) Complexes with Thiosemicarbazone Ligands

New dinuclear pentacoordinate molybdenum(V) complexes, [Mo₂^VO₃L₂] [L = thiosemicarbazonato ligand: C₆H₄(O)CH:NN:C(S)NHR′ and C₁₀H₆(O)CH:NN:C(S)NHR′; R′ = H, CH₃, C₆H₅) were obtained either by oxygen atom abstraction from Mo^VIO₂L with triphenylphosphine or by using [Mo₂O₃(acac)₄] in the reaction with the corresponding ligands H₂L. Crystal and molecular structure of [Mo₂O₃{C₆H₄(O)CH:NN:C(S)NHC₆H₅}₂] · CH₃CN has been determined by the single‐crystal X‐ray diffraction method.     

Clathrate compounds of tetracyano complexes of nickel and platinum with phenol

The double cyanides of nickel and platinum form structures capable of enclosing also phenol, for example, as guest molecule. Such clathrates are Ni(NH₃)₂Pt(CN)₄ 2 C₆H₅OH and Ni(en)₂Pt(CN)₄ · 0.14 C₆H₅OH. In the case of the tetracyano complexes, different thermal stabilities of their clathrate compounds could be achieved by alteration of the constituents of the cage structure and also of the guest molecules. According to the thermal behaviour, the clathrates may be divided into two groups: those which release the guest molecules in the first step of thermal decomposition (Ni(NH₃)₂Pt(CN)₄· 2 C₆H₅OH), and those which lose the guest component only after partial destruction of the host cage (Ni(en)₂Pt(CN)₄ · 0.14 C₆H₅OH). The temperature ranges of loss of the guest component may determine the interval for their use in sorptive experiments. The temperature range for release of phenol from Ni(NH₃)₂Pt(CN)₄ · · 2 C₆H₅OH is 55–244°, and from Ni(en)₂Pt(CN)₄ · 0.14 C₆H₅OH is 139–284°. The model host molecules NiPt(CN)₄ · 6 H₂O and Ni(en)₃Pt(CN)₄ · 3 H₂O were also studied by thermal analysis.     

Crystal Engineering with Oxo‐ and Cyanocarbon Anions: Synthesis and Structural Characterization of Triorganotin(IV) Pentacyanopropenides and Hexacyanoazapentadienides

The first triorganotin(IV) pentacyanopropenides, [R₃Sn(H₂O)₂][C₃(CN)₅] (R = Me ( 2 ), nBu ( 3 ), Ph ( 4 ) were prepared by treatment of Ag[C₃(CN)₅] ( 1 ) with equimolar amounts of R₃SnCl in reagent grade THF. In a similar manner, dark red [R₃Sn(H₂O)₂][N{C(CN)C(CN)₂}₂] ( 6 ) containing the hexacyanoazapentadienyl anion was prepared in 55 % yield. The molecular structure of [Ph₃Sn(H₂O)₂][C₃(CN)₅] ( 4 ) was determined by X‐ray diffraction. The crystal structure consists of separated trigonal‐bipyramidal [Ph₃Sn(H₂O)₂]⁺ cations and nearly planar [C₃(CN)₅]^– anions which are linked through O–H ··· N hydrogen bonds to give a three‐dimensional network.     

The formation of the anilinium ion from the ammonium ion in the ammonia chemical ionization of substituted benzenes

Compounds C₆H₅X(X ? F, Cl, Br, NO₂, CN, OCH₃) have been studied under chemical ionization conditions with ammonia as reagent gas. A pulsed electron beam and time resolved ion collection has allowed the determination of the reaction leading to the formation of [C₆H₅NH₃]⁺ (m/z 94). [NH₄]⁺ reacts with C₆H₅X(X ? F, Cl, Br) to yield m/z 94 but C₆H₅X (X ? CN, NO₂) forms this ion only by reactions involving either [NH₃]⁺ or [C₆H₅X]⁺. C₆H₅OCH₃ does not form m/z 94.     

Cyano-bridged complexes based on re tetrahedral cluster anions, Ni2+ cations, and polydentate amines

Interaction of the tetrahedral chalcocyanide cluster anionic complexes of Re, K₄[Re₄Q₄(CN)₁₂] (Q=S, Se, Te), with Ni²⁺ cationic complexes with polydentate amines, such as ethylenediamine (En), diethylenetriamine (Dien), or triethylenetetraamine (Trien) was used to synthesize six novel complexes: [Ni(NH₃)₄(En)][{Ni(NH₃)(En)₂}Re₄Te₄(CN)₁₂] · 2H₂O, [{Ni(En)₂}₂Re₄Se₄(CN)₁₂] · 3.5H₂O, [Ni(NH₃)₃(Dien)]₂[Re₄Se₄(CN)₁₂] · 5.5H₂O, [{Ni(NH₃)₂(Dien)}₂Re₄Te₄(CN)₁₂] · 2.5H₂O. [Ni(NH₃)₂(Trien)][{Ni(NH₃)(Trien)}Re₄Se₄(CN)₁₂] · 2.5H₂O, [{Ni(Trien)}₂Re₄S₄(CN)₁₂] · 3H₂O. The complexes were studied by single-crystal X-ray diffraction analysis.     

Mass spectra of sulfinamide derivatives and identification of their thermal decomposition products

The mass spectra of 30 sulfinamide derivatives (RSONHR', R' alkyl or p-XC₆H₄) are reported. Most of the spectra had peaks attributable to thermal decomposition products. For some compounds these were identified by pyrolysis under similar conditions to be: RSO₂NHR', RSO₂SR, RSSR and NH₂R' (in all kinds of sulfinyl amides); RSNHR' (in the case of arylsulfinyl arylamides); RSO₂C₆H₄NH₂, RSOC₆H₄NH₂ and RSC₆H₄NH₂ (in the case of arylsulfinyl arylamides of the type of X = H) The mass spectra of the three thermally stable compounds showed that there are several kinds of common fragment ions. The mass spectra of the thermally labile compounds had two groups of ions; (i) characteristic fragment ions of the intact molecules and (ii) the molecular ions of the thermal decomposition products. It was concluded that the sulfinamides give the following ions after electron impact: [M]⁺, [M ? R]⁺, [M ? R + H]⁺, [M ? SO]⁺, [RS]⁺, [NHR']⁺, [NHR' + H]⁺, [RSO]⁺, [RSO + H]⁺, [R]⁺, [R + H]⁺, [R']⁺ and [M ? OH]⁺, and that the thermal decomposition products give the following ions: [RSO₂SR]⁺, [RSSR]⁺, [M ? O]⁺, [M + O]⁺ and [RSOC₆H₄NH₂]⁺.