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Crystal structure radical cations

Substituted pyrazolin-5-ones have only three and -substituted pyrazolin-3-ones only two tautomers, since now the corresponding 19c and 19d structures are isomers. The calculations involved l-methylpyrazolin-5-one (PM3/6-3H-G, anions and cations), l-phenyl-3-methyl-2-pyrazolin-5-one (DFT, radical reactions) [97JPC(A)3769], and l-(2, 4 -dinitrophenyl)-3-methyl-2-pyrazolin-5-one [B3LYP/6-31G and the crystal structure (Section V,D,2)] (98NJC1421). [Pg.17]

Several crystal structure determinations of [AuX2l salts with different cations have been carried out for [AuC12],1823,1904,2854,3065-3068 [AuBr2],3065,3069,3070 or [AuF]-.3065 3066 3071-3074 Many other structural determinations have been reported in which [AuX2]- salts act as counterions of conducting or superconducting ion radical salts as bis-ethylenedithiotetrathiafulvalene (ET) and related organic donors. [Pg.1073]

Matsubayashi et al. revealed donor abilities of the unsymmetrical diimine-dithiolene complexes [11-14]. The unsymmetrical complexes provided cation radical salts with various anions including I3, Br3 and TCNQ by use of chemical oxidation [11-14]. The electrical resistivities of the cation radical salts measured with their compressed pellets at room temperature are summarized in Table 1. The electrical resistivities of the dmit complexes were very high. The cation radical salts of the CgH4Sg-complexes, which have the BEDT-TTF moiety [22, 23], exhibited lower resistivity than those of dmit complexes, except for [(Bu-pia)Pt(CgH4Sg)] salts. However, crystal structures of these salts were not reported, and details of their electrical properties and electronic states were not discussed based on their crystal structures. [Pg.41]

Crystal Structure of the Cation Radical Salt [(bpy)Pt(C8H4S8)][BF4]... [Pg.41]

Crystal structure data are indispensable for the discussion of the conduction mechanism in the cation radical salts based on the unsymmetrical complexes. In 2002,... [Pg.41]

Most of the salts based on decamethylmetallocenium radical cations and on planar metal bisdichalcogenate radical anions reported so far present crystal structures with mixed linear chain basic motives. The only known exception is [Fe(Cp )2][Ni (mnt)2], which exhibits another type of crystal structure based on a D+ [A2]2 D+ repeat unit [28]. In the case of this compound the magnetic behavior is dominated by the intradimer antiferromagnetic interactions. [Pg.136]

As most of the work with this type of salts was essentially motivated by the results obtained with the salts based on decamethylmetalocenium cations and polynitrile planar radical anions, the use of different metallocenium derivatives was limited to a small number of compounds. Among these only [Fe (C5Me4SCMe3)2][M(mnt)2], M = Ni and Pt, present crystal structures based on mixed linear chain motives. [Pg.136]

The X-ray crystal structure of the hexafluoroantimonate salt of 1,4-diithin radical cation stabilized by bicyclo[2.2.2]octane annelation revealed a planar ring and was in agreement with theoretical calculations. Tertiary aminium radical cations underwent facile 5-exo-cyclization to give distonic 2-substituted pyrrolidinium radical cations. [Pg.180]

The results of the careful hypersurface calculations were surprising hydrazine with its dihedral angle ui=90° and an NN bond distance of 145 pm, on loss of one out of its 14 valence electrons, should form a completely planar (D2h) radical cation with the NN bond length shrinking by 17 pm ( ) to 128 pm ( ). Luckily enough, we dared to publish this hard-to-believe result (23), which a few months later has been completely confirmed by S.F. Nelson and collaborators (25), who succeeded in isolating crystals of the tetraalkyl hydrazine radical cation (3) and obtaining its X-ray structure, which exhibits an NN bond distance of 127 pm, i. e. close to the hypersurface prediction ... [Pg.151]

The fonrth example in Scheme 3.64 puts forward the most stable cation-radical of hexaaza-octadecahydrocoronene (Miller et al. 1990). This cation-radical is characterized by effective spin delocalization with the participation of all its six nitrogen atoms. Interestingly, the parent neutral compound gives not only the cation-radical, but also the dication, tri(cation)-radical, and even tetracation. All of these cationic forms are stable and their crystal structures were described. [Pg.183]

For instance, poly-p-phenylenes in their doped states manifest high electric conductivity (Shacklette et al. 1980). Banerjee et al. (2007) isolated the hexachloroantimonate of 4" -di(tert-butyl)-p-quaterphenyl cation-radical and studied its x-ray crystal structure. In this cation-radical, 0.8 part of spin density falls to the share of the two central phenyl rings, whereas the two terminal phenyl rings bear only 0.2 part of spin density. Consequently, there is some quinoidal stabilization of the cationic charge or polaron, which is responsible for the high conductivity. As it follows from the theoretical consideration by Bredas et al. (1982), the electronic structure of a lithium-doped quaterphenyl anion-radical also differs in a similar quinoidal distortion. With respect to conformational transition, this means less freedom for rotation of the rings in the ion-radicals of quaterphenyl. This effect was also observed for poly-p-phenylene cation-radical (Sun et al. 2007) and anion-radical of quaterphenyl p-quinone whose C—O bonds were screened by o,o-tert-hutyl groups (Nelsen et al. 2007). [Pg.331]

The next landmark was the synthesis of the germylium, 22, and the stannylium ion, 23, by one-electron oxidations from the corresponding stable radicals with trityl TPFPB by Sekiguchi and co-workers. As in the case of the allyl cleavage to generate the mesityl-substituted cations, the reaction, in this case the oxidation, occurs at the periphery of the molecule and gives the possibility for efficient steric protection of the incipient cation. Both trivalent cations were obtained as their TPFBP salts and the crystal structure show well separated anions and cations. [Pg.192]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.237 ]




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Cation Radical Structures

Cationic structure

Radicals structure

Structures cation

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