2007
DOI: 10.1016/j.jssc.2007.06.005
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Rare earth metal-rich indides RE14Rh3−xIn3 (RE=Y, Dy, Ho, Er, Tm, Lu)

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Cited by 17 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…In the vast majority of ternary RE–T–In phases that contain >50% RE, the indium atoms are isolated and do not participate in homoatomic bonding. The few exceptions are RE 14 T 3 In 3 (Lu 14 Co 2 In 3 or Gd 14 Co 3 In 2.7 -type) containing In 2 dumbbells, and RE 4 TIn (Gd 4 RhIn-type) and Ce 23 Ru 7 In 4 (Pr 23 Ir 7 Mg 4 -type) containing the aforementioned In 4 tetrahedra. Within these indium substructures, the In – In distances (e.g., 3.087 Å in Gd 14 Co 3 In 2.7 , 3.171 Å in Gd 4 RhIn, 3.093 Å in Ce 23 Ru 7 In 4 ) are significantly shorter than in elemental indium (3.25–3.35 Å in the tetragonal body-centered structure of the ambient allotrope) .…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…In the vast majority of ternary RE–T–In phases that contain >50% RE, the indium atoms are isolated and do not participate in homoatomic bonding. The few exceptions are RE 14 T 3 In 3 (Lu 14 Co 2 In 3 or Gd 14 Co 3 In 2.7 -type) containing In 2 dumbbells, and RE 4 TIn (Gd 4 RhIn-type) and Ce 23 Ru 7 In 4 (Pr 23 Ir 7 Mg 4 -type) containing the aforementioned In 4 tetrahedra. Within these indium substructures, the In – In distances (e.g., 3.087 Å in Gd 14 Co 3 In 2.7 , 3.171 Å in Gd 4 RhIn, 3.093 Å in Ce 23 Ru 7 In 4 ) are significantly shorter than in elemental indium (3.25–3.35 Å in the tetragonal body-centered structure of the ambient allotrope) .…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Compounds rich in RE tend to adopt structures that are dominated by polyhedra with irregular geometries around RE atoms (high CN of 12–16), trigonal prismatic or tetragonal antiprismatic geometries around T atoms (CN6 or 8), and cubic or icosahedral geometries around In atoms (CN8 or 12). Examples of RE-rich indides are listed in Table S1 in Supporting Information. Metal–metal bonding interactions within these compounds can lead to interesting types of clusters, such as T–T dumbbells found in La 8 Co 2 In 3 , Sm 12 Ni 6 In, RE 6 T 2 In, and Er 12 Fe 2 In 3 . Many of these crystal structures have only recently come to light, because they are very complex, often with very large unit cells, and their successful determination has been realized after considerable perseverance.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…The In–In inter‐layer bonds of 312 pm are shorter than in tetragonal body‐centered indium (4 × 325 and 8 × 338 pm) . The In2 dumb‐bells can be compared to those in Ho 14 Co 2.80 In 2.89 (300 pm) and Y 14 Rh 3 In 3 (309 pm) …”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The segregation of indium entities has repeatedly been observed in rare earth‐rich intermetallic phases. The series of Lu 14 Co 3 In 3 type [7,8] phases shows the formation of In 2 dumb‐bells (e. g. 309 pm In−In in Y 14 Rh 3 In 3 [39] ). The rare motif of In 4 tetrahedra occurs in the Gd 4 RhIn type [2,3] phases (317 pm In−In).…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%