Preparation and study of silver maleonitriledithiolate complexes

This paper reports the reaction of Ag₂(mnt) and [(NEt₄)Ag(mnt)] (mnt^2? = maleonitriledithiolate) with PPh₃ and 1,2-bis(diphenylphosph     

NMR (195Pt and 13C) contribution to the study of some Pt(II), Pt(IV) and mixed-valence thioamido complexes

The ¹⁹⁵Pt and ¹³C chemical shifts (δ_Pt and δ_c) are reported for platinum(II), platinum(IV) and class II mixed-valence complexes, with general formula [PtL₄]X₂, cis- and trans-PtL₂X₂, PtL₂X₄ and Pt₂L₄X₆ (where L may be thiourea, 2-imidazolidine-thione, tetrahydro 2-pyrimidinethione, thiocaprolactam, pyridine-2-thione and tetramethylthiourea, and X may be Cl or Br). The ¹⁹⁵Pt chemical shifts can be understood in view of ¹³C data in terms of variations of electronegativities and σ-donor abilities of ligands attached to platinum.     

Polarographic study of mixed ligand complexes of Pb(II) with carboxylate ions and imidazole

Mixed complexes of Pb(II) with some carboxylate ions, viz. tartrate (tart^2?), malonate (mal^2?) and citrate (citr^3?); and imidazole (im) have been studied polarographically at 25°C and at constant ionic strength μ = 2.0 (NaNO₃) and at pH 6. The polarographic reduction of the complexes in each case is reversible and diffusion-controlled. Pb(II) forms a single mixed complex with tartrate and imidazole, viz [Pb(tart)(im)] with stability constant log β₁₁ = 4.19; with mal^2? and im, three mixed complexes, [Pb(mal)(im)], [Pb(mal)(im)₂] and [Pb(mal)₂(im)]^2? with stability constants log β₁₁ = 4.3, log β₁₂ = 7.3 and log β₂₁ = 5.5 respectively are formed. With citr^3? and im a single mixed species, [Pb(citr)(im)]^? with stability constant log β₁₁ = 8.0 is formed. Various equilibria involved in the mixed systems have been discussed.     

The reaction of lithiun aluminium hydride with carbon dioxide or sodium bicarbonate

The reaction of LiA1H₄ with CO₂ or NaHCO₃ at elevated temperatures has been investigated. Methane and ethylene are the primary products of each reaction. These molecules are probably the “explosive” reaction products formed when CO₂ fire extinguishers are used on LiAlH₄ fires.     

Telluronium salt chemistry: Some fluorides and carboxylates

Ph₃TeF is ionic and no evidence is obtained for a covalent form in solvents of relatively low polarity. By contrast significant covalent interaction is seen for Ph₂(CH₃)Te(OOCR)(R=Ph, o-CH₃O·C₆H₄-, m-NO₂·C₆H₄). Factors influencing the formation and stability of covalent forms of telluronium “salts” are discussed. Phenyl(methyl)telluronium-ortho-phthalate is shown to be a monomer in chloroform solution. The structure of the compound is discussed in relation to NMR and IR data and against the background of previous literature reports of both dimeric and monomeric diorganotellurium-ortho-phthalates.     

On the utilization of pulse ultrasonic nebulization for analyzing small volumes of solution by flame emission spectrometry

A pulse ultrasonic nebulizer system capable of reproducibly introducing small sample volumes into a flame for analysis by flame emission spectrometry i     

Reactions of collman complex with tin(IV) and germanium(IV) porphyris,formation of [tin(II) and germanium(II) porphyrins] tetracarbonyliron and crystal structure of [2,3,7,8,12,13,17,18-octaethylporphinato tin(II)] tetracarbonyliron

The action of Na₂Fe(CO)₄ with tin(IV) and germanium(IV) porphyrins affords metal(II) porphyrin complexes [(por)M(II)Fe(CO)₄] (por = porphyrinate, M - Sn(II) or Ge(II)). The molecular structure of [(oep)Sn(II)Fe(CO)₄] was solved by X-ray diffraction techniques. The molecular structure of [(oep)Sn(II)Fe(CO)₄] was solved by X-ray diffraction techniques : the Sn coordination is square pyramidal with the iron in axial position (Sn-Fe = 2.492(1)Å) whereas the Fe coordination is trigonal bipyramidal. Mössbauer parameters provide convincing evidence for the formal zero oxidation state of the iron atom.     

Photosubstitution reactions in potassium octacyanomolybdate(IV) and octacyanotungstate(IV) in the presence of 1,10-phenanthroline and 2,2-́bipyridyl

Substitution reactions take place following the photonic excitation of aqueous K₄M(CN)₈ (where M = Mo or W) in the presence of 1,10-phenanthroline and 2,2$\text{-}\text{?}$bipyridyl. Changes in absorbance with time show that the overall reaction is dependent on photochemical activation of potassium octacyanomolybdate(IV) and -tungstate(IV). The species [K₂Mo(CN)₄(OH)₂(phen)], [K₂W(CN)₄(OH)₂(phen)], [K₂Mo(CN)₄(OH)₂(bipy)] and [K₂W(CN)₄(OH)₂(bipy)] exist in solution. The final photosubstitution products [Mo(OH)₃(CN)(phen)₂] · 2H₂O], [Mo(OH)₃(CN)(bipy)₂] · 3H₂O, [W(OH)₃(CN)(phen)₂] · 2H₂O and [W(OH)₃(CN)(bipy)₂] · H₂O have been isolated in the solid state. Their IR spectra have been discussed. The quantum yield of the photosubstitution reactions has been determined and its variation with change of concentration of the complex as well as the H⁺ ion concentration has been studied.