ELECTRONIC STRUCTURE OF AG5PB2O6
ELECTRONIC STRUCTURE OF AG5PB2O6
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AG5PB2O6 的电子结构
DOI:
10.1021/ic00099a033
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发表时间:
1994
影响因子:
4.6
通讯作者:
J. Burdett
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
T. D. Brennan;J. Burdett
Bonding interactions between formally d10 centers play an important role in a number of solid-state and coordination compounds. The ability of d10 centers to form bonds is most clearly seen in the dimeric Ptcompound [Pt (f-Bu) 2P (CH2) 3P-(?-Bu) 2] 2, where the two platinum atoms are not bridged and have a bond length of 2.765 A. 1 The formation of d10 bonding interactions in dimers and clusters has been shown to occur by the mixing of higher energy s and p functionsinto predominantly d-type molecular orbitals resulting in the replacement of closedshell d10—d10 repulsive interactions by weakly bonding interactions. 2-5 In addition to examples from coordination chemistry, many solid-state Cu, Ag, Au, Cd, and Hg compounds are known that contain metal substructures, including chains, ribbons, layers, and 3d frameworks that contain formally d10 metals with metal—metal distances comparable to or even shorter than those in the corresponding elemental solids. 5-7 Among the silver compounds with Ag—Ag-bonded substructures, there is a subclass of compounds having formally subvalent (less than 1+) silver atoms and also belonging to this class of compounds. Ag2F has an anti-Cdl2 structure8 with formally Ag1/2+. Ag30 has9 a distorted anti-BiU structure with distinct (Ag6) 4+ clusters. Ag6GeioPi2 has a more complex structure but also contains10 (Ag6) 4+ clusters. The two other known subvalent silver-rich oxides are AgsPb206, 11, 12 the subject of this paper, and Bi4Agi40i2. 13 The electronic structures of silver oxides, geometrically very different from their copper t Present address: Department of Chemistry, Morgan State University, Baltimore, MD 21239.