“…The spin-1/2 nuclides, 129 Xe and 19 F, have found extensive use in the characterization of xenon compounds, nearly all of which are derived from the parent binary fluorides, XeF 2 , XeF 4 , and XeF 6 . Both nuclides have high receptivities, with 19 F having a receptivity relative to that of 1 H of 0.834, and 129 Xe (natural abundance, 26.44%) a receptivity 32.4 times that of natural abundance 13 C. The large number of experimental NMR parameters for xenon compounds in solution [1] is in marked contrast with the relative paucity of NMR data that have been reported for xenon compounds in the solid state [2][3][4][5][6]. The gas-phase NMR spectroscopy of xenon compounds has been neglected with no NMR spectroscopic measurements having been reported.…”