“…Group IV includes rest of examples of HF-containing compounds which could not be classified in one of the previous groups. The importance of Groups II and III is connected to the fact that anhydrous HF (aHF) is the most suitable solvent in inorganic fluorine chemistry [40,41] either for the preparation of highlyreducing stable monatomic transition metal cations in very low oxidation states, such as Ti 2+ and Sm 2+ , which reduce H 2 O, or of highly oxidising transition metal solvoanions with the metals in very high oxidation states, such as [NiF 6 ] 2-and [AgF 4 ] -which oxidise water [41]. For a long time aHF was treated as the non-coordinating or weakly coordinating solvent.…”
The KM(AsF 6 ) 3 (M 2+ = Mg, Co, Mn, Zn) and KCu(SbF 6 ) 3 compounds crystallize isotypically to previously known KNi(AsF 6 ) 3 . The main features of the structure of these compounds are rings of MF 6 octahedra sharing apexes with AsF 6 octahedra connected into infinite tridimensional frameworks. In this arrangement cavities are formed where K + cations are placed. Single crystals of CoSr 5 (AsF 6 ) 12 ·8HF were obtained as one of the products after the crystallization of 3KF/CoF 2 /SrF 2 mixture in the presence of AsF 5 in anhydrous HF. The CoSr 5 (AsF 6 ) 12 ·8HF is monoclinic, C/2c (No.15), with a = 26.773(5) Å, b = 10.087(2) Å, c = 21.141(5) Å, β = 93.296(13) °, V = 5699.9(19) Å 3 at 200 K, and Z = 4. There are three crystallographically non-equivalent Sr 2+ cations in the crystal structure of CoSr 5 (AsF 6 ) 12 ·8HF. The Sr1 is coordinated by ten fluorine atoms from eight different [AsF 6 ] -anions, meanwhile Sr2 and Sr3 are bound to nine fluorine atoms provided by one HF and eight AsF 6 units or by two HF and six AsF 6 units, respectively. The Co 2+ is coordinated distorted-octahedrally by six fluorine atoms from two HF molecules and four different AsF 6 units. All those moieties in the crystal strucutre of [Co(HF) 2 ]Sr[Sr(HF)] 2 [Sr(HF) 2 ] 2 -[AsF 6 ] 12 are connected into tridimensional framework. The CoSr 5 (AsF 6 ) 12 ·8HF is a unique example of compound where HF molecules are directly bound via fluorine atoms to two different metal centres.
“…Group IV includes rest of examples of HF-containing compounds which could not be classified in one of the previous groups. The importance of Groups II and III is connected to the fact that anhydrous HF (aHF) is the most suitable solvent in inorganic fluorine chemistry [40,41] either for the preparation of highlyreducing stable monatomic transition metal cations in very low oxidation states, such as Ti 2+ and Sm 2+ , which reduce H 2 O, or of highly oxidising transition metal solvoanions with the metals in very high oxidation states, such as [NiF 6 ] 2-and [AgF 4 ] -which oxidise water [41]. For a long time aHF was treated as the non-coordinating or weakly coordinating solvent.…”
The KM(AsF 6 ) 3 (M 2+ = Mg, Co, Mn, Zn) and KCu(SbF 6 ) 3 compounds crystallize isotypically to previously known KNi(AsF 6 ) 3 . The main features of the structure of these compounds are rings of MF 6 octahedra sharing apexes with AsF 6 octahedra connected into infinite tridimensional frameworks. In this arrangement cavities are formed where K + cations are placed. Single crystals of CoSr 5 (AsF 6 ) 12 ·8HF were obtained as one of the products after the crystallization of 3KF/CoF 2 /SrF 2 mixture in the presence of AsF 5 in anhydrous HF. The CoSr 5 (AsF 6 ) 12 ·8HF is monoclinic, C/2c (No.15), with a = 26.773(5) Å, b = 10.087(2) Å, c = 21.141(5) Å, β = 93.296(13) °, V = 5699.9(19) Å 3 at 200 K, and Z = 4. There are three crystallographically non-equivalent Sr 2+ cations in the crystal structure of CoSr 5 (AsF 6 ) 12 ·8HF. The Sr1 is coordinated by ten fluorine atoms from eight different [AsF 6 ] -anions, meanwhile Sr2 and Sr3 are bound to nine fluorine atoms provided by one HF and eight AsF 6 units or by two HF and six AsF 6 units, respectively. The Co 2+ is coordinated distorted-octahedrally by six fluorine atoms from two HF molecules and four different AsF 6 units. All those moieties in the crystal strucutre of [Co(HF) 2 ]Sr[Sr(HF)] 2 [Sr(HF) 2 ] 2 -[AsF 6 ] 12 are connected into tridimensional framework. The CoSr 5 (AsF 6 ) 12 ·8HF is a unique example of compound where HF molecules are directly bound via fluorine atoms to two different metal centres.
“…10 From literature data it is well-known that increased acidity of aHF favors a low oxidation state in the cation. 47,[48][49][50] The preparation and crystal structure determination of other ASb 2 F 11 compounds (A ) monovalent cation) are in progress.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…When an large excess of SbF 5 was added to α-Ag(SbF 6 ) 2 , it was irreversibly converted in aHF to a white insoluble solid ,− …”
The reaction between AgBF4 and excess of SbF5 in anhydrous hydrogen fluoride (aHF) yields the white solid AgSb2F11 after the solvent and the excess of SbF5 have been pumped off. Reaction between equimolar amounts of AgSb2F11 and AgBF4 yields AgSbF6. Meanwhile, oxidation of solvolyzed AgSb2F11 in aHF by elemental fluorine yields a clear blue solution of solvated Ag(II) cations and SbF6- anions. AgSb2F11 is orthorhombic, at 250 K, Pbca, with a=1091.80(7) pm, b=1246.28(8) pm, c=3880.2(3) pm, V=5.2797(6) nm3, and Z=24. The crystal structure of AgSb2F11 is related to the already known crystal structure of H3OSb2F11. Vibrational spectra of AgSb2F11 entirely match the literature-reported vibrational spectra of beta-Ag(SbF6)2, for which a formulation of a mixed-valence AgI/AgIII compound was suggested (AgIAgIII(SbF6)4). On the basis of obtained results it can be concluded that previously reported beta-Ag(SbF6)2 is in fact Ag(I) compound with composition AgSb2F11.
“…Since UV-visible spectra show that, in solutions of MF 2 in aHF acidified with Lewis acids (AsF 5 , BF 3 , etc. ), metal centres are coordinated by HF molecules [29,30]; this is not surprising. Coordinated HF can be partly or completely removed from the first coordination sphere during isolation of the solids products.…”
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