Big Chemical Encyclopedia

Chemical substances, components, reactions, process design ...

Articles Figures Tables About

Deltahedral closo

Ivanov, S. V., Lupinetti, A. J., Solntsev, K. A., and Shauss, S. H. 1998a. Fluorination of deltahedral closo-borane and -carborane anions with N-fluoro reagents. J. Fluorine Ghem., 89, 65-72. [Pg.140]

Fig. 2. Idealized deltahedra and deltahedral fragments for closo, nido and arachno boranes and heteroboranes. From left to right the vertical columns give generic closo, nido, and arachno frameworks bridge hydrogens and BH2 groups are not shown, but when appropriate they are placed around the open... Fig. 2. Idealized deltahedra and deltahedral fragments for closo, nido and arachno boranes and heteroboranes. From left to right the vertical columns give generic closo, nido, and arachno frameworks bridge hydrogens and BH2 groups are not shown, but when appropriate they are placed around the open...
Nido Clusters 2n + 4 Systems). Many closo boranes and heteroboranes add two electrons and undergo a concomitant stmctural transformation from a deltahedron to a deltahedral fragment. For instance, closo-2 ()-(Z, [17764-89-OJ, (2n + 2 = 24e ), is readily reduced to... [Pg.230]

Consider the closo-BnHn2 (6 < n < 12) boranes (Figure 1-2). Such deltahedral boranes cannot have any terminal BH2 groups or three-center two-electron B-H-B bonds but acquire two extra electrons from the —2 charge on the ion. Therefore s = x = 0 in the equations of balance (la) and (lb) these reduce to (2a) and (2b) in which n is the number of boron atoms in the deltahedron corresponding to p in (la) and (lb) ... [Pg.6]

Closo-cluster (a cage) a complete deltahedral group. [Pg.275]

Closo, nido, arachno, hypho deltahedral clusters based on n main group vertex atoms are characterized by An + 2, An + 4, An + 6 and An + 8 total valence electrons respectively. The corresponding optimum VEC for closo and nido deltahedra... [Pg.275]

The Sn6[M(CO)5]6 clusters (M = Cr, Mo, W) [51] are not prepared from Zintl anions, but the Siig octahedral cores can be viewed as a closo 2n+2 member of the deltahedral Zintl anion series and are similar to the cZoso-trigonal bipyramidal Sns ion. The Sn chemical shifts of the Sn6[M(CO)5]6 complexes are in the range 198-561 ppm and are somewhat downfield of the anionic Zintl clusters. Large one-bond Sn-Sn couplings of 1,800 Hz are suggestive of nonfluxional compounds. [Pg.69]

Cationic deltahedral Pn clusters are known for Pn=Bi. [Bis], [Big], and [Bi9], which have been structurally characterized with complex counterions such as AlCLt, AsFg, and HfCle , can be obtained either by molten salt routes or by using so-called super acidic systems [205-209]. According to Wade s formalism, [Bis] " " and [Big] correspond to 12 ske closo and 22 ske arachno structures, respectively, and the latter adopts the shape of a square antiprism. [Bi9] " which is expected to form a 22 ske nido-cluster in analogy to Fig. 2d, rather adopts a distorted tricapped trigonal prismatic topology (Fig. 2c). [Pg.100]

For polyhedral clusters (sometimes called deltahedral, because the faces are all triangles resembling the Greek letter delta) the ancestor of all electron counting schemes is the correlation proposed by Wade between borane (or carborane) cages and metal carbonyl cages. Wade first drew attention to the similarity of a M(CO)3 unit and a BH (or CH) unit, a relationship that we would now call isolobality (Section 1-6). He then proposed that the 2n + 2 rule for closo boranes (Chapter 5) would also apply to closo metal cluster species such as [Os CO) ]2, and that 2n + 4 and 2n + 6 electron counts would, similarly, be appropriate for stable M clusters with nido and arachno structures. Hydrogen atoms are assumed to contribute one electron each, an interstitial carbon atom four electrons, and so on. [Pg.661]

Most of the structures of metallacarbaborane clusters derive from triangular-faced polyhedra. Figure 1 shows regular deltahedra up to the icosahedron with the corresponding lUPAC vertex numbering schemes. General cluster classes are closo (a complete deltahedral structure), nido (a deltahedron with one vertex vacant), arachno (a deltahedron with two... [Pg.444]

A closo cluster has a closed deltahedral (triangular-faced) stmcture with n vertices and has (n -I-1) pairs of clusterbonding electrons. [Pg.450]

Group 13 clusters with electron counts less than the 2n - - 2 electrons corresponding to closo deltahedra have also been described. The classic examples of these are the boron subhalides, B C1 where n = 4, 8 -12 (and a more limited set of bromides and iodides), which have an electron count of 2n and are known as hypercloso clusters. These are based on the same closo structures expected for the 2n - - 2 electron clusters, namely, tetrahedral, dodecahedral, and tricapped trigonal prismatic for n = 4, 8, and 9. The 2n - - 2 dianions B C1 also show the expected deltahedral structures. The stability of the B C1 clusters has been attributed to a combination of the r-donor properties of the halides and steric effects. ... [Pg.5867]

Figure2.6.5 [SngCr(CO) ], the first derivative of a deltahedral Zintl anion. The Cr(CO)3 fragment caps the open pseudo-square face of the original Sn cluster and does not donate electrons for cluster bonding. The hetero-atomic cluster is a closo-species according to both shape, a bicapped square antiprism, and electron count. The three empty d orbitals, xz, andyz ofCrfCO) overlap with the filled orbitals shown in Figure 2.6.4 and, therefore, the cluster behaves as a six-electron donating ligand... Figure2.6.5 [SngCr(CO) ], the first derivative of a deltahedral Zintl anion. The Cr(CO)3 fragment caps the open pseudo-square face of the original Sn cluster and does not donate electrons for cluster bonding. The hetero-atomic cluster is a closo-species according to both shape, a bicapped square antiprism, and electron count. The three empty d orbitals, xz, andyz ofCrfCO) overlap with the filled orbitals shown in Figure 2.6.4 and, therefore, the cluster behaves as a six-electron donating ligand...
Because of their completely deltahedral pseudospherical shapes, the dianions, the singly charged monocarbaborane anions [CB iH ], and the neutral carboranes of formulae C2B 2H are known as closo (closed cage) clusters. Their skeletal shapes are shown in the left-hand column of Figure 3.1. [Pg.88]

Figure 3.1. Deltahedral and deltahedral fragment skeletal shapes of typical closo, nido, and arachno boranes and carboranes. Figure 3.1. Deltahedral and deltahedral fragment skeletal shapes of typical closo, nido, and arachno boranes and carboranes.
In contrast to the limitations noted above in the value of localized bond treatments for closo carboranes, MO treatments and computations based thereon provide really useful insight into their bonding. An early illustration of their value for closo deltahedral borane dianions B 11 was provided in 1955 by... [Pg.104]

H. C. Longuet-Higgins and M. de V. Roberts, who predicted thereby that the icosahedron of 12 boron atoms familiar from elemental boron, boron carbide, and some borides should be stabilized in molecular hydride form, not as the neutral entity B Hu (which if icosahedral would be a diradical) but as the dianion [B12H12] , which contained the 25 valence shell electron pairs needed for the 12 exo B-H bonds and 13 skeletal bonding MOs. Subsequent MO treatments of the closo deltahedral anions B I 1 and carboranes (AB, 2H, in Figure 3.1 have shown that these are the shapes that make best bonding use of their (n + 1) pairs of electrons available for skeletal bonding. ... [Pg.104]


See other pages where Deltahedral closo is mentioned: [Pg.228]    [Pg.113]    [Pg.123]    [Pg.228]    [Pg.113]    [Pg.123]    [Pg.234]    [Pg.142]    [Pg.6]    [Pg.8]    [Pg.8]    [Pg.14]    [Pg.322]    [Pg.85]    [Pg.96]    [Pg.5]    [Pg.106]    [Pg.106]    [Pg.228]    [Pg.82]    [Pg.224]    [Pg.124]    [Pg.43]    [Pg.57]    [Pg.59]    [Pg.143]    [Pg.1746]    [Pg.13]    [Pg.94]    [Pg.102]    [Pg.134]    [Pg.135]    [Pg.161]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.94 , Pg.104 ]




SEARCH



Closo

© 2024 chempedia.info