3 research outputs found

    New High-Nuclearity Carbonyl and Carbonyl-Substituted Rhodium Clusters and Their Relationships with Polyicosahedral Carbonyl-Substituted Palladium- and Gold-Thiolates

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    A reinvestigation of the synthesis of [H<sub>5–<i>n</i></sub>Rh<sub>13</sub>(CO)<sub>24</sub>]<sup><i>n</i>−</sup> (<i>n</i> = 2, 3) led to isolation of a series of Rh<sub>19</sub>, Rh<sub>26</sub>, and Rh<sub>33</sub> high-nuclearity carbonyl and carbonyl-substituted rhodium clusters. The [Rh<sub>19</sub>(CO)<sub>31</sub>]<sup>5–</sup> (<b>1</b>) is electronically equivalent with [Pt<sub>19</sub>(CO)<sub>22</sub>]<sup>4–</sup>, but poor crystal diffraction data of all salts obtained to date have prevented its geometrical analysis. The structures of Rh<sub>26</sub>(CO)<sub>29</sub>(CH<sub>3</sub>CN)<sub>11</sub> (<b>2</b>) as <b>2</b>·2CH<sub>3</sub>CN and [Rh<sub>33</sub>(CO)<sub>47</sub>]<sup>5–</sup> (<b>3</b>) as [NEt<sub>4</sub>]<sub>5</sub>[<b>3</b>]·Me<sub>2</sub>CO were determined from complete X-ray diffraction determinations. The latter two species adopt polyicosahedral metal frameworks, and notably, [Rh<sub>33</sub>(CO)<sub>47</sub>]<sup>5–</sup> represents the molecular group 9 metal carbonyl cluster of highest nuclearity so far reported

    New High-Nuclearity Carbonyl and Carbonyl-Substituted Rhodium Clusters and Their Relationships with Polyicosahedral Carbonyl-Substituted Palladium- and Gold-Thiolates

    No full text
    A reinvestigation of the synthesis of [H<sub>5–<i>n</i></sub>Rh<sub>13</sub>(CO)<sub>24</sub>]<sup><i>n</i>−</sup> (<i>n</i> = 2, 3) led to isolation of a series of Rh<sub>19</sub>, Rh<sub>26</sub>, and Rh<sub>33</sub> high-nuclearity carbonyl and carbonyl-substituted rhodium clusters. The [Rh<sub>19</sub>(CO)<sub>31</sub>]<sup>5–</sup> (<b>1</b>) is electronically equivalent with [Pt<sub>19</sub>(CO)<sub>22</sub>]<sup>4–</sup>, but poor crystal diffraction data of all salts obtained to date have prevented its geometrical analysis. The structures of Rh<sub>26</sub>(CO)<sub>29</sub>(CH<sub>3</sub>CN)<sub>11</sub> (<b>2</b>) as <b>2</b>·2CH<sub>3</sub>CN and [Rh<sub>33</sub>(CO)<sub>47</sub>]<sup>5–</sup> (<b>3</b>) as [NEt<sub>4</sub>]<sub>5</sub>[<b>3</b>]·Me<sub>2</sub>CO were determined from complete X-ray diffraction determinations. The latter two species adopt polyicosahedral metal frameworks, and notably, [Rh<sub>33</sub>(CO)<sub>47</sub>]<sup>5–</sup> represents the molecular group 9 metal carbonyl cluster of highest nuclearity so far reported

    Interstitial Bismuth Atoms in Icosahedral Rhodium Cages: Syntheses, Characterizations, and Molecular Structures of the [Bi@Rh<sub>12</sub>(CO)<sub>27</sub>]<sup>3–</sup>, [(Bi@Rh<sub>12</sub>(CO)<sub>26</sub>)<sub>2</sub>Bi]<sup>5–</sup>, [Bi@Rh<sub>14</sub>(CO)<sub>27</sub>Bi<sub>2</sub>]<sup>3–</sup>, and [Bi@Rh<sub>17</sub>(CO)<sub>33</sub>Bi<sub>2</sub>]<sup>4–</sup> Carbonyl Clusters

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    The reaction of [Rh<sub>7</sub>(CO)<sub>16</sub>]<sup>3–</sup> with BiCl<sub>3</sub> under N<sub>2</sub> and at room temperature results in the formation of the new heterometallic [Bi@Rh<sub>12</sub>(CO)<sub>27</sub>]<sup>3–</sup> cluster in high yields. Further controlled addition of BiCl<sub>3</sub> leads first to the formation of the dimeric [(Bi@Rh<sub>12</sub>­(CO)<sub>26</sub>)<sub>2</sub>Bi]<sup>5–</sup> and the <i>closo</i>-[Bi@Rh<sub>14</sub>­(CO)<sub>27</sub>Bi<sub>2</sub>]<sup>3–</sup> species in low yields, and finally, to the [Bi@Rh<sub>17</sub>­(CO)<sub>33</sub>Bi<sub>2</sub>]<sup>4–</sup> cluster. All clusters were spectroscopically characterized by IR and electrospray ionization mass spectrometry, and their molecular structures were fully determined by X-ray diffraction studies. Notably, they represent the first examples of Bi atoms interstitially lodged in metallic cages that, in this specific case, are all based on an icosahedral geometry. Moreover, [Bi@Rh<sub>14</sub>(CO)<sub>27</sub>Bi<sub>2</sub>]<sup>3–</sup> forms an exceptional network of infinite zigzag chains in the solid state, thanks to intermolecular Bi–Bi distances
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