2015
DOI: 10.1016/j.ica.2014.08.045
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Synthesis and characterization of {[CuI3Sn2(OBut)6]+[CuII(hfac)3]−} – A heterometallic cluster with unique triangular copper(I) core

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Cited by 6 publications
(7 citation statements)
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“…The obtained bimetallic complexes consisted of two homoleptic tris-β-diketonate fragments forming an ion pair (Figure 23). Copper(II) β-diketonate reacted with tin(II) alkoxide to give the six-nuclear [Sn-Cu] complex (47) (Scheme 18) [92]. Similarly to bimetallic [Sn-M] complexes 44-46, an ion pair was formed as a result of the redox reaction.…”
Section: Heteronuclear Complexes With Isolated Metal Centersmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…The obtained bimetallic complexes consisted of two homoleptic tris-β-diketonate fragments forming an ion pair (Figure 23). Copper(II) β-diketonate reacted with tin(II) alkoxide to give the six-nuclear [Sn-Cu] complex (47) (Scheme 18) [92]. Similarly to bimetallic [Sn-M] complexes 44-46, an ion pair was formed as a result of the redox reaction.…”
Section: Heteronuclear Complexes With Isolated Metal Centersmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Copper(II) tris-β-diketonate represented the anionic part, while the oxygen atoms of tin(II) alkoxides were coordinated to copper(I) ions in the cationic part (Figure 24). Copper(II) β-diketonate reacted with tin(II) alkoxide to give the six-nuclear [Sn-Cu] complex (47) (Scheme 18) [92]. Similarly to bimetallic [Sn-M] complexes 44-46, an ion pair was formed as a result of the redox reaction.…”
Section: Heteronuclear Complexes With Isolated Metal Centersmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Further studies involving both perfluorinated alkoxides and copper have demonstrated their ability to obtain heterometallic complexes containing both Cu and Ba (Purdy & George 1991;Borup et al, 1997) and in the use of such compounds in the oxycupration of tetrafluoroethylene (Ohashi et al, 2017). Of particular interest are the alkoxide complexes of copper(I), which often form cluster compounds (Purdy & George 1995;Borup et al, 1997;Purdy & George 1998;Anson et al, 2005;Lieberman et al, 2015). Within this set of compounds, there are those that form tetra-Cu I squares bridged along the edges by oxygen donors (Greiser & Weiss, 1976;McGeary et al, 1992;Terry et al, 1996;Lopes et al, 1997;Nikitinsky et al, 2000;Hå kansson et al, 2000;Krossing, 2012;Bellow et al, 2015).…”
Section: Chemical Contextmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Other cuprophilic interactions have also been observed that result from structurally imposed interactions including with NHC ligands, 10,11 bridging alkoxide 12 and siloxides 13 poly-pyridyl groups, 14 germylene dioxide, 15 amidinate, 16 carboxylate, 17 formamidinate, 18 bridging perthiocarboxylate, 19 cyanuric acid, 20 or binucleatingpyridyl-imine ligands, 21 as well as mechanical compression, 22,23 or just sterically unencumbered Cu(I) centers in clusters, 24 and other circumstances. [25][26][27][28][29] Alvarez's Framework Electron Count (FEC) is a simple molecular orbital approach to understanding the extent of metal-metal interaction in [M 2 X 2 ] rings.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…[33][34][35] In addition to orbital overlap, substituent steric properties and metal-center electronic character are also important factors in determining the extent of cuprophilic interactions. 12,13 For copper(I) dimers with a [Cu 2 X 2 ] core, the FEC model does not predict any cuprophilic interaction, because the four Cu-X bonds give an FEC of eight.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%