Two Derivatives of Lithium Isodicyclopentadienide: [(1,2,3,3a,7a-η)-4,5,6,7-Tetrahydro-4,7-methanoindenido](N,N,N',N'-tetramethylethylenediamine)lithium and Bis(1,4,7,10-tetraoxacyclododecane)lithium(1+) Bis[(1,2,3,3a,7a-η)-4,5,6,7-tetrahydro-4,7-methanoindenido]lithate(1–)
Abstract:Selective crystallization of a solution of lithium isodicyclopentadienide, (isodiCp)Li, in dry thf or diethyl ether under argon has produced two lithium complexes: (isodiCp)Li(TMEDA), [Li(C10H11)(C6H16N2)], (4), and [Li(12-crown-4)2]+. [Li(isodiCp)2]-, [Li(C8H16O4)2]-[Li(C10H11)2], (5). In (4) the Li+ ion is coordinated to the two N atoms of the disordered TMEDA and is eta 5-coordinated to the Cp ring of the isodiCp ligand. The Li-(Cp ring centroid) distance is 1.906 (7) A. In (5) there are two independent hal… Show more
“…From a previously reported phase diagram, the formation of the (AN) 4 :LiBF 4 solvate ( T m = −13 °C) was confirmed, and it was assumed to be an SSIP solvate, despite the lack of a known crystal structure, as for the known (AN) 4 :LiClO 4 and (AN) 4 :LiI solvate crystal structures. , The formation of a (12C4) 2 :LiBF 4 solvate ( T m = 110 °C) was confirmed with elemental analysis (a crystal structure could not be determined for this solvate). This is also postulated to be a SSIP solvate, as is found for all of the many known (12C4) 2 :LiX solvate crystal structures. − The anion Raman band for both of these solvates is located in the same position as for the (G2) 2 :LiBF 4 solvate (Supporting Information). Furthermore, the anion band for the three HBF 4 solvates with uncoordinated anions (Figure ) is also found positioned with these other SSIP solvate bands (Figure ) (Supporting Information), as expected.…”
Crystal structures have been determined for both LiBF 4 and HBF 4 solvates: (acetonitrile) 2 :LiBF 4 , (ethylene glycol diethyl ether) 1 :LiBF 4 , (diethylene glycol diethyl ether) 1 :LiBF 4 , (tetrahydrofuran) 1 :LiBF 4 , (methyl methoxyacetate) 1 :LiBF 4 , (succinonitrile) 1 :LiBF 4 , (N,N,N′,N″,N″-pentamethyldiethylenetriamine) 1 :HBF 4 , (N,N,N′,N′-tetramethylethylenediamine) 3/2 :HBF 4 , and (phenanthroline) 2 :HBF 4 . These, as well as other known LiBF 4 solvate structures, have been characterized by Raman vibrational spectroscopy to unambiguously assign the anion Raman band positions to specific forms of BF 4 − •••Li + cation coordination. In addition, complementary DFT calculations of BF 4 − •••Li + cation complexes have provided additional insight into the challenges associated with accurately interpreting the anion interactions from experimental Raman spectra. This information provides a crucial tool for the characterization of the ionic association interactions within electrolytes.
“…From a previously reported phase diagram, the formation of the (AN) 4 :LiBF 4 solvate ( T m = −13 °C) was confirmed, and it was assumed to be an SSIP solvate, despite the lack of a known crystal structure, as for the known (AN) 4 :LiClO 4 and (AN) 4 :LiI solvate crystal structures. , The formation of a (12C4) 2 :LiBF 4 solvate ( T m = 110 °C) was confirmed with elemental analysis (a crystal structure could not be determined for this solvate). This is also postulated to be a SSIP solvate, as is found for all of the many known (12C4) 2 :LiX solvate crystal structures. − The anion Raman band for both of these solvates is located in the same position as for the (G2) 2 :LiBF 4 solvate (Supporting Information). Furthermore, the anion band for the three HBF 4 solvates with uncoordinated anions (Figure ) is also found positioned with these other SSIP solvate bands (Figure ) (Supporting Information), as expected.…”
Crystal structures have been determined for both LiBF 4 and HBF 4 solvates: (acetonitrile) 2 :LiBF 4 , (ethylene glycol diethyl ether) 1 :LiBF 4 , (diethylene glycol diethyl ether) 1 :LiBF 4 , (tetrahydrofuran) 1 :LiBF 4 , (methyl methoxyacetate) 1 :LiBF 4 , (succinonitrile) 1 :LiBF 4 , (N,N,N′,N″,N″-pentamethyldiethylenetriamine) 1 :HBF 4 , (N,N,N′,N′-tetramethylethylenediamine) 3/2 :HBF 4 , and (phenanthroline) 2 :HBF 4 . These, as well as other known LiBF 4 solvate structures, have been characterized by Raman vibrational spectroscopy to unambiguously assign the anion Raman band positions to specific forms of BF 4 − •••Li + cation coordination. In addition, complementary DFT calculations of BF 4 − •••Li + cation complexes have provided additional insight into the challenges associated with accurately interpreting the anion interactions from experimental Raman spectra. This information provides a crucial tool for the characterization of the ionic association interactions within electrolytes.
“…Attempts were made to determine the crystal structures of the (12C4) 2 :LiDFOB, (G2) 2 :LiDFOB, and (HMTETA) 1 :LiDFOB solvates, but these efforts were unsuccessful due to the very energetic solid–solid phase transitions which occur for these solvates at low temperature (SI) and the presence of significant disorder within the solvate structures in the higher temperature phases. There are no reported crystal structures yet known for solvates with HMTETA and LiX salts, but (12C4) 2 :LiX − and (G2) 2 :LiX ,− solvates are well-knownall of which have uncoordinated anions (i.e., SSIP solvates). The band positioned near 710 cm –1 for all three speculative SSIP solvates remains relatively fixed over the entire temperature range (Figures and ).…”
Lithium difluoro(oxalato)borate (LiDFOB) is a relatively new salt designed for battery electrolyte usage. Limited information is currently available, however, regarding the ionic interactions of this salt (i.e., solvate formation) when it is dissolved in aprotic solvents. Vibrational spectroscopy is a particularly useful tool for identifying these interactions, but only if the vibrational bands can be correctly linked to specific forms of anion coordination. Single crystal structures of LiDFOB solvates have therefore been used to both explore the DFOB − ...Li + cation coordination interactions and serve as unambiguous models for the assignment of the Raman vibrational bands. The solvate crystal structures determined include (monoglyme) 2 :LiDFOB, (1,2-diethoxyethane) 3/2 :LiDFOB, (acetonitrile) 3 :LiDFOB, (acetonitrile) 1 :LiDFOB, (dimethyl carbonate) 3/2 :LiDFOB, (succinonitrile) 1 :LiDFOB, (adiponitrile) 1 :LiDFOB, (PMDETA) 1 :LiDFOB, (CRYPT-222) 2/3 :LiDFOB, and (propylene carbonate) 1 :LiDFOB. DFT calculations have been incorporated to provide additional insight into the origin (i.e., vibrational modes) of the Raman vibrational bands to aid in the interpretation of the experimental analysis.
“…[25] The first structurally characterised example of a group 1 derivatized metallocene anion, [Li(12-crown-4) 2 ][Li-(isodiCp) 2 ] (isodiCp = isodicyclopentadienide), was reported in 1994 by Gautheron and Paquette to form from the reaction of [Li(isodiCp)(THF) n ] with 12-crown-4 (Scheme 2). [26,27] The structural parameters of the [Li(isodiCp) 2 ] À anion were found to be similar to [PPh 4 ][Li(Cp) 2 ] and [(TAS)(Cp)]Li(Cp) 2 ]. [16][17][18] Structurally authenticated examples of isolated derivatized [M(Cp R ) 2 ] À anions for M C Li, Na and K have been reported periodically in the interim; [28][29][30][31][32][33][34][35] a full description is beyond the scope of this review.…”
Section: Metallocene Anions Of the S- P-and F-block Elementsmentioning
Since the first reports and structural characterisation of ferrocene in the 1950s, metallocenes [M(Cp)2] (M=metal, Cp=cyclopentadienyl, C5H5) have become a workhorse of organometallic chemistry. The vast majority of metallocenes and derivatized metallocenes [M(CpR)2], where the CpR ring bears alternative substituents or incorporates heteroatoms in the ring itself, contain metal centres in a formal +II oxidation state, or +III for metallocenium cations, [M(CpR)2]+. Here we present an overview of metallocene anions and their derivatives, [M(CpR)2]−, where metal centres formally exhibit +I oxidation states. We focus on d‐block examples, from their origins as unstable intermediates in low temperature electrochemical studies to more recent examples of isolated complexes.
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