“…Those obtained
from molecules containing selenium and diiodine are less numerous
[14, 25, 69–81], while few adducts of - and -donors with [57–60, 62–67, 81–83] and [60, 61, 67, 68, 83, 84] have been reported and structurally characterized in the literature. Three adducts of -donors have been characterized by X-ray diffraction analysis [65, 94], and no CT adducts of -donors are known with any dihalogen or interhalogen.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…adducts with both - and -donors show one main peak in their FT-Raman spectra in the range 190–140 cm −1 [16, 59, 60, 62–67, 81] at a lower frequency with respect to solid [216 cm −1 , d (I−Br) = 2.521(4) Å] [98], and it is assignable to a stretching vibration of the E−I−Br three-body system having a major contribution from the ν (I−Br) vibration [63]. adducts (only four out of seven are both structurally and vibrationally characterized) [60, 67, 68]
generally show in their FT-Raman spectra two main peaks: one in
the range 240–180 cm −1 presumably due to the
antisymmetric ( ν
3 ) stretching vibration of the
E−I−Cl three body-system
( = , ), and the other at about
130 cm −1 due to the symmetric ( ν
1 ) stretching vibration (solid is characterized by a single peak at 283 cm −1 in its FT-Raman spectrum with a
d (I−Cl) = 2.446(6) Å) [99]. Interestingly, by considering the Δ d (I−Y) parameter
( = , , ), a linear correlation appears also to exist between Δ d (I−Br) and ν (I−Br) for adducts, and between Δ d (I−Cl) and the ν (E−I−Cl) stretching mode corresponding to the ν
antisym in symmetric three-body systems, for adducts (Figure 8).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Scatter plot of Δ d (I−Y)
[Δ d (I−Y) = d (I−Y) adduct − d
0 (I−Y) gas phase
( = , , )] versus d (S−I)
[ = (⋄)
[5, 11–44, 46–61], (Δ) [57–60, 62–67, 81–83], (o) [60, 61, 67, 68, 83, 84]; d
0
(I−I) gas phase = 2.67 Å [95],
d
0 () gas phase = 2.47 Å [95],
d
0 () gas phase = 2.32 Å [95]];
benzimidazole-2(3)-thione · (□)
[45]. …”
Section: Figurementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Scatter plot of ν (I−I)/cm −1 versus d (I−I)/ Å for weak or medium-weak adducts
(⋄, data from [13, 14, 17–19, 21, 22, 25, 28, 30–33, 39, 43–46, 48, 54–56, 59, 60, 67]), solid
diiodine (∗) [97]. …”
The chemical bond and structural features for the most important classes of solid products obtained by reacting chalcogen donors with dihalogens and interhalogens are reviewed. Particular attention is paid to the information the FT-Raman spectroscopy can confidently give about each structural motif considered in the absence of X-ray structural analyses.
“…Those obtained
from molecules containing selenium and diiodine are less numerous
[14, 25, 69–81], while few adducts of - and -donors with [57–60, 62–67, 81–83] and [60, 61, 67, 68, 83, 84] have been reported and structurally characterized in the literature. Three adducts of -donors have been characterized by X-ray diffraction analysis [65, 94], and no CT adducts of -donors are known with any dihalogen or interhalogen.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…adducts with both - and -donors show one main peak in their FT-Raman spectra in the range 190–140 cm −1 [16, 59, 60, 62–67, 81] at a lower frequency with respect to solid [216 cm −1 , d (I−Br) = 2.521(4) Å] [98], and it is assignable to a stretching vibration of the E−I−Br three-body system having a major contribution from the ν (I−Br) vibration [63]. adducts (only four out of seven are both structurally and vibrationally characterized) [60, 67, 68]
generally show in their FT-Raman spectra two main peaks: one in
the range 240–180 cm −1 presumably due to the
antisymmetric ( ν
3 ) stretching vibration of the
E−I−Cl three body-system
( = , ), and the other at about
130 cm −1 due to the symmetric ( ν
1 ) stretching vibration (solid is characterized by a single peak at 283 cm −1 in its FT-Raman spectrum with a
d (I−Cl) = 2.446(6) Å) [99]. Interestingly, by considering the Δ d (I−Y) parameter
( = , , ), a linear correlation appears also to exist between Δ d (I−Br) and ν (I−Br) for adducts, and between Δ d (I−Cl) and the ν (E−I−Cl) stretching mode corresponding to the ν
antisym in symmetric three-body systems, for adducts (Figure 8).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Scatter plot of Δ d (I−Y)
[Δ d (I−Y) = d (I−Y) adduct − d
0 (I−Y) gas phase
( = , , )] versus d (S−I)
[ = (⋄)
[5, 11–44, 46–61], (Δ) [57–60, 62–67, 81–83], (o) [60, 61, 67, 68, 83, 84]; d
0
(I−I) gas phase = 2.67 Å [95],
d
0 () gas phase = 2.47 Å [95],
d
0 () gas phase = 2.32 Å [95]];
benzimidazole-2(3)-thione · (□)
[45]. …”
Section: Figurementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Scatter plot of ν (I−I)/cm −1 versus d (I−I)/ Å for weak or medium-weak adducts
(⋄, data from [13, 14, 17–19, 21, 22, 25, 28, 30–33, 39, 43–46, 48, 54–56, 59, 60, 67]), solid
diiodine (∗) [97]. …”
The chemical bond and structural features for the most important classes of solid products obtained by reacting chalcogen donors with dihalogens and interhalogens are reviewed. Particular attention is paid to the information the FT-Raman spectroscopy can confidently give about each structural motif considered in the absence of X-ray structural analyses.
This chapter summarizes the occurrences, atomic structures, and molecular properties of the elements of group 17, chlorine, bromine, iodine, and astatine. The charge‐transfer complexes of halogens with different inorganic or organic compounds are outlined. The interhalogen compounds, especially those of polyiodides, are discussed with respect to their preparation and their structure varieties. The halogen oxides such as halogen oxide cations, halogen oxide fluorides, oxoacids and oxoacid salts, and halogen derivatives of oxoacids are discussed. Finally, organic polyvalent halogen derivatives, mainly including those of iodine (I), iodine (III), and iodine (V), are mentioned.
This chapter summarizes the occurrences, atomic structures, and molecular properties of the elements of group 17, chlorine, bromine, iodine, and astatine. The charge‐transfer complexes of halogens with different inorganic or organic compounds are outlined. The interhalogen compounds, especially those of polyiodides, are discussed with respect to their preparation and their structure varieties. The halogen oxides such as halogen oxide cations, halogen oxide fluorides, oxoacids and oxoacid salts, and halogen derivatives of oxoacids are discussed. Finally, organic polyvalent halogen derivatives, mainly including those of iodine (I), iodine (III), and iodine (V), are mentioned.
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