Cs4[La(NO3)6](NO3). HNO3: Das erste Salpetersäureaddukt eines ternären Alkali-Lanthanidnitrats

Cs₄[La(NO₃)₆](NO₃) · HNO₃: The First Nitric Acid Adduct of a Ternary Alkali Lanthanide Nitrate In the crystal structure of Cs₄[La(NO₃)₆](NO₃). HNO₃ (monoclinic, P2₁/c, Z = 2, a = 787.3(2); b = 1353.0(3); c = 1141.8(7) pm; β = 94,37(3)°) La³⁺ has a coordination number of twelve (six bidentate nitrate ligands). The structure may be viewed at as a layer structure: Layers of the composition [Cs(1)₄La₂(NO₃)₁₂]^2?, and [Cs(2)₄(NO₃)₂(HNO₃)₂]²⁺ are stacked alternatively in the [100] direction.     

Kinetics for the hydrogen‐abstraction of CH4 with NO2

The detailed mechanism of the NO₂+CH₄ reaction has been computationally investigated at the M06‐2X/MG3S, B3LYP/6‐311G(2d,d,p), and MP2/6‐311+G(2df,p) levels. The direct dynamics calculations were preformed using canonical transition state theory with tunneling correction and scaled generalized normal‐mode frequencies including anharmonic torsion. The calculated results indicate that the NO₂+CH₄ reaction proceeds by three distinct channels simultaneously, leading to the formation of trans‐HONO (1a), cis‐HONO (1b), and HNO₂ (1c), and each channel involves the formation of intermediate having lower energy than the final product. The anti‐Hammond behavior observed in channel 1a is well analyzed. Proper treatment of anharmonic torsions about the C···H···O (or N) axis in the transition structures greatly improves the accuracy of kinetics predictions. The activation energy for each channel increases substantially with temperature, but is not strictly a linear function of temperature. Therefore, the thermal rate constants are fitted to the four‐parameter expression recommended for this case over the wide temperature range 400–4000 K. © 2012 Wiley Periodicals, Inc.     

Crystal Structure of the Mixed‐Valent Basic Mercury Nitrate HgI2(NO3)2·HgII(OH)(NO3)·HgII(NO3)2·4HgIIO [= Hg8O4(OH)(NO3)5]

Light‐yellow single crystals of the mixed‐valent mercury‐rich basic nitrate Hg₈O₄(OH)(NO₃)₅ were obtained as a by‐product at 85 °C from a melt consisting of stoichiometric amounts of (Hg^I₂)(NO₃)₂·2H₂O and Hg^II(OH)(NO₃). The title compound, represented by the more detailed formula Hg^I₂(NO₃)₂·Hg^II(OH)(NO₃)·Hg^II(NO₃)₂·4Hg^IIO, exhibits a new structure type (monoclinic, C2/c, Z = 4, a = 6.7708(7), b = 11.6692(11), c = 24.492(2) Å, β = 96.851(2)°, 2920 structure factors, 178 parameters, R1[F² > 2σ(F²)] = 0.0316) and is made up of almost linear [O‐Hg^II‐O] and [O‐Hg^I‐Hg^I‐O] building blocks with typical Hg^II‐O distances around 2.06Å and a Hg^I‐O distance of 2.13Å. The Hg₂²⁺ dumbbell exhibits a characteristic Hg‐Hg distance of 2.5079(7) Å. The different types of mercury‐oxygen units form a complex three‐dimensional network exhibiting large cavities which are occupied by the nitrate groups. The NO₃^? anions show only weak interactions between the nitrate oxygen atoms and the mercury atoms which are at distances > 2.6Å from one another. One of the three crystallographically independent nitrate groups is disordered.     

New Volatile Nitronium Nitratometalates: NO2[Fe(NO3)4] and NO2[Zr(NO3)5] — Synthesis and Crystal Structure

Crystalline NO₂[Fe(NO₃)₄] was obtained by dehydration of a solution of Fe(NO₃)₃ in 100 % HNO₃ and subsequent sublimation. NO₂[Zr(NO₃)₅] was synthesized by reaction of ZrCl₄ with N₂O₅ followed by sublimation in vacuum. X‐ray single crystal structure determination showed both compounds to consist of nitronium cations, NO₂⁺, and nitratometalate anions. N‐O distances in the linear NO₂⁺ cations are in the range of 1.08—1.13Å. In both [Fe(NO₃)₄]⁻ and [Zr(NO₃)₅]⁻ anions, all nitrate groups are coordinated bidentately with average M‐O distances 2.134 and 2.293Å, respectively. Taking into account the position of N atoms around the M atoms, the arrangement of nitrate groups can be described as tetrahedral for the Fe complex and trigonal‐bipyramidal for the Zr complex. There are four shortest N(nitronium)····O(nitrate group) contacts with average distances of 2.705 and 2.726Å in NO₂[Fe(NO₃)₄] and 2.749Å in NO₂[Zr(NO₃)₅]. Nitronium pentanitratohafnate is isotypic to the zirconium complex.     

Ein neues Doppelsalz, (NH4)2SiF6 · NH4NO3

A New Double Salt, (NH₄)₂SiF₆ · NH₄NO₃. From a aqueous solutions of (NH₄)₂SiF₆ and NH₄NO₃ crystallizes by cooling to room-temperature a new double-salt of the composition (NH₄)₂SiF₆ · NH₄NO₃. Its hexagonal unit containing two molecules has the dimensions: a₀ = 5.868, c₀ = 14.799 Å.     

Crystallographic report: {[Zn(O2CC6H4NO2‐m)(1,10‐phenanthroline)2] O2CC6H4NO2‐m}·2H2O·HO2CC6H4NO2‐m

The structure of {[Zn(O₂CC₆H₄NO₂‐m)(1,10‐phenanthroline)₂]O₂CC₆H₄NO₂‐m}·2H₂O·HO₂CC₆H₄NO₂‐m features chelating m‐nitrobenzoate and 1,10‐phenanthroline ligands so that a distorted octahedron N₄O₂ coordination geometry results. Copyright © 2005 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.     

(NH4)6Nd(NO3)9, ein ammoniumreiches ternäres Lanthanidnitrat mit einsamen Nitrationen: (NH4)6[Nd(NO3)6](NO3)3

(NH₄)₆Nd(NO₃)₉, A Ternary Ammonium-Rich Lanthanide Nitrate with Lonesome Nitrate Ions: (NH₄)₆[Nd(NO₃)₆](NO₃)₃ . Single crystals of the ternary ammonium neodymium nitrate (NH₄)₆Nd(NO₃)₉ are obtained from a solution of Nd₂O₃ in a melt of NH₄NO₃. In the crystal structure (monoclinic, C 2/c, Z = 4, a = 1 775.1(4), b = 912.7(3), c = 2 072.3(5) pm; β = 125.56(1)°; R = 0.059, R_w = 0.036) the Nd³⁺ ion is surrounded by six bidentate nitrate ligands so that anionic units [Nd(NO₃)₆]^3? are formed. The units are isolated, but they are incorporated in layers parallel to (010). The structure is held together by a network of hydrogen bonds, built up by NH₄⁺ and NO₃^? ions lying between the layers. Due to the structure, the compound may be described as a double salt like (NH₄)₃[Nd(NO₃)₆] · 3 NH₄NO₃ or, better, as (NH₄)₆[Nd(NO₃)₆](NO₃)₃.     

Nitrosylbromokomplexe des Rheniums: Re(NO)2Br3 und [Re(NO)2Br4]⊖; die Kristallstruktur von PPh4[Re(NO)2Br4] · 2 CCl4

Nitrosyl Bromo Complexes of Rhenium: Re(NO)₂Br₃ and [Re(NO)₂Br₄]^?; Crystal Structure of PPh₄[Re(NO)₂Br₄] · 2 CCl₄ PPh₄[Re(NO)₂Br₄] is prepared in the form of dark red-brown powder by the reaction of PPh₄[Re(NO)₂Cl₄] with excess boron tribromide. From a solution of CH₂Br₂ and CCl₄ it crystallizes with two moles CCl₄, one of which splits off easily in vacuo. The reaction of aluminum tribromide in CH₂Br₂ solution leads to a slightly soluble red-brown Re(NO)₂Br₃ powder. The i.r. spectra indicate cis positions of the covalently bound NO ligands in both complexes. Re(NO)₂Br₃ is dimeric via bromo bridges. The crystal structure determination of PPh₄[Re(NO)₂Br₄] · 2 CCl₄ was solved by X-ray diffraction methods at ? 115°C. The complex crystallizes in the monoclinic space group P2₁/c with four formula units per unit cell (4434 independent reflexions, R = 0.085). The unit cell dimensions are a = 1 092.3 pm, b = 2088.0 pm, c = 1 657.6 pm, β = 96.10°. The structure consists of P(C₆H₅)₄^? cations, [Re(NO)₂Br₄]^? anions and intercalated CCl₄ molecules. In the anion the NO groups are covalently bound to the Re atom like \documentclass{article}\pagestyle{empty}\begin{document}$ \mathop {{\rm RE}}\limits^ \ominus = \mathop {\rm N}\limits^ \oplus = {\rm O} $\end{document} and they are arranged in cis position to one another.