A Gadolinium-Bridged Polytungstoarsenate(III) Nanocluster: [Gd8As12W124O432(H2O)22]60-
A Gadolinium-Bridged Polytungstoarsenate(III) Nanocluster: [Gd8As12W124O432(H2O)22]60-
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DOI:
10.1002/anie.200903299
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发表时间:
2009-01-01
影响因子:
16.6
通讯作者:
Patzke, Greta R.
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Hussain, Firasat;Conrad, Franziska;Patzke, Greta R.
Polyoxometalates (POMs: macromolecular oxoclusters of transition metals in high oxidation states)[1–3] are unmatched in terms of structural versatility and potential applications in for example medicine, catalysis, multifunctional materials, imaging, and bio-and nanotechnology.[4–16] Amongst the multitude of polyoxometalate structural motifs, the lanthanoid-containing POMs offer particularly interesting features, such as magnetism, luminescence, Lewis acid catalysis, and the development of magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) contrast agents from Gd-POMs.[17] The synthetic combination of a lacunary POM with highly basic oxygen atoms with large oxophilic lanthanoid cations is a powerful strategy to form molecular polyoxoanion complexes with a large number of metal centers or extended metal–oxygen frameworks. Since the first lanthanoid-containing POMs were reported in 1971,[18] many other groups have been working on the development of such clusters (for example Pope, Müller, Francesconi, Yamase, Krebs, Gouzerh, SØcheresse, and Kortz; for a detailed survey, see the Supporting Information, Table S1).[19] The cerium-containing polyoxotungstoarsenate-(III),[Ce16As12 (H2O) 36W148O524] 76À from Pope etal., still remains the largest polyoxotungstate known,[20] followed by the dimethyltin-containing W108 species published by one of us.[21] Herein, we present the lanthanoid-containing nanocluster [Gd8As12W124O432 (H2O) 22] 60À (1) as the second-largest polyoxotungstate reported to date.