2002
DOI: 10.1016/s0020-1693(01)00715-0
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Electrospray identification of new polyoxochromate species

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Cited by 23 publications
(28 citation statements)
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“…In this scenario, the cluster would quickly fragment in the coordinating solvent to form the (F) and (G) families of clusters which would gain the neutral fragments necessary to form species with core stoichiometries corresponding to all the larger cluster families. The formation of such polymer like species has previously been observed for titanium alkoxides as well as various polyoxometallate species in solution [18,34,35] and is very likely. These neutral adducts would then be progressively removed from the large species at higher cone voltages to give the appearance of large cluster degradation.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 63%
“…In this scenario, the cluster would quickly fragment in the coordinating solvent to form the (F) and (G) families of clusters which would gain the neutral fragments necessary to form species with core stoichiometries corresponding to all the larger cluster families. The formation of such polymer like species has previously been observed for titanium alkoxides as well as various polyoxometallate species in solution [18,34,35] and is very likely. These neutral adducts would then be progressively removed from the large species at higher cone voltages to give the appearance of large cluster degradation.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 63%
“…Mixed-oxidation-state fragments of polyoxochromate systems have also been identified in solutions during the course of ESI-MS studies. [37] In the case of the anions {M 25 Se} 3 a and {M 36 Se 10 } 4 a, the clusters did not retain their integrity in solution during the course of the MS studies and consequently extensive fragmentation has been observed.…”
Section: Esi-ms Spectroscopymentioning
confidence: 97%
“…(Hao & March, 2001b), but also by the redox reactions which the solvent undergoes at the capillary of the spray (Gatlin, Turecek, & Vaisar, 1994;Wang & Agnes, 1999a,b). Redox reactions may be experienced also by redox-active ligands as N,N-diethyldithiocarbamate and glutathione (Ross, Ikonomou, & Orians, 2000b), and by metal ions as Cu(II) (Xu, Zhang, & Yergey, 1996;Ross et al, 1998;Bartoszek et al, 1999;Lavanant, Hecquet, & Hoppilliard, 1999;Shen & Brodbelt, 1999;Ross, Ikonomou, & Orians, 2000a;Gianelli et al, 2001;Woodcock et al, 2001;Schroder, Weiske, & Schwarz, 2002;Cerchiaro et al, 2004;Lyapchenko et al, 2004;Franski, 2004a), Fe(III) (Mollah et al, 2000;Ross, Ikonomou, & Orians, 2000a;Neubert, Hider, & Cowan, 2002), Cr(VI) (Sahureka, Burns, & von Nagy Felsobuki, 2002), In(III) (Vasca et al, 2003), Co(III) (Ralph et al, 1996b), Ni(II) (Olesik, Thaxton, & Olesik, 1997), Eu(III) and U(IV) (Stewart & Horlick, 1996). Redox reactions may occur also in other parts of the ES chamber and not only at the capillary tip (Gianelli et al, 2001).…”
Section: Possible Solution Perturbationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Bartok et al (2001) identified some new oxonium aluminium species. Sahureka, Burns, & von Nagy Felsobuki (2002) …”
Section: Comparison Between Qualitative Esi-ms and Other Techniques Rmentioning
confidence: 99%