Abstract:Ein Lithiumcluster mit eingeschlossenem Hydridion, [Li8(H)m(hpp)6]n+[X]−n, entsteht als Hauptprodukt bei der Umsetzung des nichtaromatischen Heterocyclus 1,3,4,6,7,8‐Hexahydro‐2H‐pyrimido[1,2‐a]pyrimidin (hppH) mit ZnMe2 (m=n=1, X=[ZntBu3]; Kation siehe Bild). Ähnliche Strukturen könnten auch in anderen Polylithium‐Architekturen vorliegen. Ersetzt man ZnMe2 durch AlMe3, so erhält man ein Produkt ohne Hydrideinschluss (m=0, n=2, X=[Li(Me2AltBu2)2]).
“…2.03-2.04 ), [1] close to those of [[{(Me 3 Si) 2 N}AlH 2 Li] 3 (LiH)], [11] and comparable to those of the interstitial Li-H compounds [L 6 HLi 8 ] + and [L 6 HLi 7 ]. [12,13] In addition, comparable short Li···H aliphatic contacts are found in 3, the shortest one being around 2.0 , and similar interactions are observed in 2. Four shorter Li-H contacts of 1.81(4)-1.83(4) are measured to Li1 and Li2 of the outer tetrahedra.…”
“…2.03-2.04 ), [1] close to those of [[{(Me 3 Si) 2 N}AlH 2 Li] 3 (LiH)], [11] and comparable to those of the interstitial Li-H compounds [L 6 HLi 8 ] + and [L 6 HLi 7 ]. [12,13] In addition, comparable short Li···H aliphatic contacts are found in 3, the shortest one being around 2.0 , and similar interactions are observed in 2. Four shorter Li-H contacts of 1.81(4)-1.83(4) are measured to Li1 and Li2 of the outer tetrahedra.…”
“…[2,10] Some remarkable examples include mixed metal systems such as [[{(Me 3 Si) 2 N}AlH 2 Li] 3 (LiH)] having a central distorted (LiH) 4 cube featuring one hydride moiety solely bound to Li cations. [12,13] Active forms of alkali metal hydrides MH (M = Li, Na, K) have been obtained from mixtures of metal alkoxides and alkyl metal compounds in the presence or absence of dihydrogen or from alkyl metal compounds and silanes. [12,13] Active forms of alkali metal hydrides MH (M = Li, Na, K) have been obtained from mixtures of metal alkoxides and alkyl metal compounds in the presence or absence of dihydrogen or from alkyl metal compounds and silanes.…”
Lithium hydride is the lightest metal hydride and is considered to be the simplest ionic compound. [1,2] With a low molecular weight of just under 8 g mol À1 and a relatively high hydrogen content of 12.7 % it is of interest for numerous applications including hydrogen storage technologies [3] and uses in organic and inorganic synthesis. [4] LiH crystallizes with a rock salt structure and shows a high lattice energy of approximately 220 kcal mol À1 . [1] This renders the material stable and relatively easy to handle, but also makes it too insoluble and unreactive for many applications.In recent years, a number of well-defined and structurally characterized molecular s-block metal hydride complexes have been forthcoming and show significant differences to the properties of the parent bulk metal hydride, that is, MH for the group 1 metals and MH 2 for the group 2 metals. The majority of these achievements concentrate on the molecular compounds of the group 2 metals Be, [5] Mg, [6] and Ca. [7] Some of these hydride complexes have already been employed in hydrometalation reactions [8] and have even been successfully used as a hydrogenation catalyst on alkenes. [9] The majority of hydride complexes involving group 1 metals are mixed metal systems, and can be considered ate complexes, for example LiAlH 4 and its derivatives. [2,10] Some remarkable examples include mixed metal systems such as [[{(Me 3 Si) 2 N}AlH 2 Li] 3 (LiH)] having a central distorted (LiH) 4 cube featuring one hydride moiety solely bound to Li cations. [11] There are also a number of complexes having an interstitial hydride surrounded by seven or eight lithium ions, as in cationic [L 6 HLi 8 ] + (L = a chelating monoanionic Nligand) and the related neutral complex [L 6 HLi 7 ]. [12,13] Active forms of alkali metal hydrides MH (M = Li, Na, K) have been obtained from mixtures of metal alkoxides and alkyl metal compounds in the presence or absence of dihydrogen or from alkyl metal compounds and silanes. [4,14] Mixed lithium alkoxide/lithium hydride aggregates have been generated thermally or photolytically in solution, [15] and the remarkable 'superaggregate' [(tBuOLi) 16 (LiH) 17 ] was, in one instance, obtained in an undetermined yield and structurally characterized. [16]
“…[7a] For Group 1 metals, the majority of hydride complexes are mixed element hydrides that are better described as "-ate" complexes, and the unique mixed Al/Li example [({(Me 3 Si) 2 N}AlH 2 Li) 3 (LiH)] contains one hydride that is only bound to Li centers. [8] Furthermore, cationic [L 6 Li 8 H] + (L = chelating anionic ligand) and neutral [L 6 Li 7 H] complexes with an interstitial hydride ion have been prepared, [9,10] and the structure of the large mixed lithium alcoholate/hydride cluster [(tBuOLi) 16 (LiH) 17 ] was reported. [11] We have recently used the silane method to synthesize hydrocarbon-soluble [(LLi) 4 (LiH) 4 ] (L= DipNPPh 2 , Dip = 2,6-iPr 2 C 6 H 3 ), which contains a central (LiH) 4 cube.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…[14] Several related examples of cationic [L 6 Li 8 H] + (L = chelating anionic ligand) and neutral [L 6 Li 7 H] complexes have previously been studied by Wheatley and coworkers. [9,10] The structure of [(pz) 10 [14] and the salt [Li(thf) [14] are based on lattice cutout B (Figure 2 Figure S12). For the [(pz) 12 [14] which suggests that this is the most reactive site of the complex.…”
The assembly of well-defined large cluster compounds of ionic light metal hydrides is a synthetic challenge and of importance for synthesis, catalysis, and hydrogen storage. The synthesis and characterization of a series of neutral and anionic pyrazolate-stabilized lithium hydride clusters with inorganic cores in the nanometer region is now reported. These complexes were prepared in a bottom-up approach using alkyl lithium and lithium pyrazolate mixtures with silanes in hydrocarbon solutions. Structural characterization using synchrotron radiation revealed isolated cubic clusters that contain up to 37 Li(+) cations and 26 H(-) ions. Substituted pyrazolate ligands were found to occupy all corners and some edges for the anionic positions.
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