The Crystal and Molecular Structure of Dimeric Bis(acetylacetonato)aquocobalt(II) and the Preparation of Some Other New Hydrates
The Crystal and Molecular Structure of Dimeric Bis(acetylacetonato)aquocobalt(II) and the Preparation of Some Other New Hydrates
复制标题
二聚双(乙酰丙酮)水合钴(II)的晶体和分子结构以及其他一些新水合物的制备
DOI:
10.1021/ic50037a020
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发表时间:
1966
影响因子:
4.6
通讯作者:
R. C. Elder
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
F. Cotton;R. C. Elder
Introduction The solution chemistry of bis (acetylacetonato) cobalt-(II), Co (AA) 2, is rather complex. The tendency of the cobalt to achieve six-coordination is pronounced and appears to be the most important single structural prin-ciple governing the behavior of these systems. In donor solvents, the bis (acetylacetonate) reacts with two donor molecules, D, to foim the octahedral com-plex, Co (AA) 2D2. 2, 3 In noncoordinating solvents, spec-troscopic43 studies have shown that Co (AA) 2 exists as a tetrahedral monomer in very dilute solution; both spectroscopic43 and cryoscopic4b evidence indicate that (1)(a) Supported by a grant from the National Science Foundation;(b) National Institutes of Health Predoctoral Fellow, 1962-1964.(2) G. J. Bullen, Acia Cryst., 12, 703 (1959).(3) FA Cotton and RH Holm, J. Am. Chem. Soc., 82, 2979 (1960).(4)(a) F. A. Cotton and RH Soderberg, Inorg. Chem., 3, 1 (1964);(b) DP Graddon, Nature, 195, 891 (1962). been isolated as well as a new compound which may be either in more concentrated solutions octahedral coordination is achieved through polymerization. Polymerization has also beenshown to occur in the solid [Co (AA) 2] 4 formed by sublimation. 5 If a small amount of some neutral donor ligand, D, is introduced into a solution of polymer in a noncoordinating solvent, complex equi-libria are established and the following typesof com-pounds can be obtained from such solutions:[Co-(AA) 2] 4,[Co (AA) 2] 2D,[Co (AA) 2D] 2, and Co (AA) 2D2, where D may be water, pyridine, 6 or cyclohexylamine. 7 While attempts to crystallize consistently an anhy-(5) FA Cotton and RC Elder, Inorg. Chem., 4, 1145 (1965). It is to be emphasized that tetramers were found in the solid, whereas the solutions were reported to contain either dimers4a or trimers. 4b This point will be discussed in a later paper in this series.