“…[1,2] In particular, phosphane ligands are shown to influence the geometrical structures of silver(I) centers, from two-coordinate linear structures with bulky phosphanes [3] to four-coordinate tetrahedral with sterically less-hindered phosphanes. [4] Bidentate phosphane ligands are also able to have an effect on dinuclear Ag I structures, depending on the length of the linker chains between the two phosphorus atoms; diphosphanes with longer methylene chains form the dinuclear complexes [Ag 2 (µ-X) 2 (µ-diphosphane) 2 ], in which the silver(I) ions adopt a four-coordinate tetrahedral geometry, [5] and, in contrast, diphosphanes bridged by a methylene or an amide linker give the complexes [Ag 2 (µ-diphosphane) 2 ]-X 2 and [Ag 2 X 2 (µ-diphosphane) 2 ], in which the silver(I) ions are located in a two-coordinate linear and a three-coordinate T-shape geometry, respectively.…”