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Reactivity of [Ge9{Si(SiMe3)3}3]− Towards Transition‐Metal M2+ Cations: Coordination and Redox Chemistry
Authors:Dr Oleksandr Kysliak  Dr Claudio Schrenk  Prof Dr Andreas Schnepf
Institution:1. Faculty of Science, Institute of Inorganic Chemistry, University Tübingen, Tübingen, Germany), Fax;2. +49)?7071‐29‐2436
Abstract:Recently the metalloid cluster compound Ge9Hyp3]? ( 1 ; Hyp=Si(SiMe3)3) was oxidatively coupled by an iron(II) salt to give the largest metalloid Group 14 cluster Ge18Hyp6]. Such redox chemistry is also possible with different transition metal (TM) salts TM2+ (TM=Fe, Co, Ni) to give the TM+ complexes Fe(dppe)2]Ge9Hyp3] ( 3 ; dppe=1,2‐bis(diphenylphosphino)ethane), Co(dppe)2]Ge9Hyp3] ( 4 ), Ni(dppe)(Ge9Hyp3)] ( 5 ) and Ni(dppe)2(Ge9Hyp3)]+ ( 6 ). Such a redox reaction does not proceed for Mn, for which a salt metathesis gives the first open shell Hyp3Ge9‐M‐Ge9Hyp3] cluster ( 2 ; M=Mn). The bonding of the transition metal atom to 1 is also possible for Ni (e.g., compound 6 ), in which one or even two nickel atoms can bind to 1 . In contrast to this in case of the Fe and Co compounds 3 and 4 , respectively, the transition‐metal atom is not bound to the Ge9 core of 1 . The synthesis and the experimentally determined structures of 2 – 6 are presented. Additionally the bonding within 2 – 6 is analyzed and discussed with the aid of EPR measurements and quantum chemical calculations.
Keywords:germanium  silanes  transition metals  metalloid clusters
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