1995
DOI: 10.1002/anie.199504391
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The Consequences of an Electrostatic “Forced Marriage” between Two Electron‐Rich Particles: Strained Ion Pairs

Abstract: Two translationally independent electron-rich particles would principally repel each other, unless they had opposing electrical charge and would thus form an ion pair in a suitable solvent. Under these conditions, a novel interionic strain could build up, which would result from the intkrionic orbital repulsion and should express itself in the increased reactivity of both ionic components towards other reagents. In order to confirm this, salts would have to be synthesized in which electron-rich cations are com… Show more

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Cited by 53 publications
(35 citation statements)
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“…For this contact, the ClH distance is 2.94 Å, and the C‐H‐Cl angle is 146.6°. Weiss and coworkers have commented on the electron‐rich nature of tris(dialkylamino)cyclopropenium cations and the resultant ion‐pair strain between the cations and halide anions, which leads to isolated anions 11. We might, therefore, expect our cluster to be less distorted from the ideal gas‐phase structure than the other known clusters, especially that in CHYDNI, which is involved in external hydrogen bonding.…”
Section: Selected Average Structural Parameters For [X2(h2o)6]2− Clusmentioning
confidence: 95%
“…For this contact, the ClH distance is 2.94 Å, and the C‐H‐Cl angle is 146.6°. Weiss and coworkers have commented on the electron‐rich nature of tris(dialkylamino)cyclopropenium cations and the resultant ion‐pair strain between the cations and halide anions, which leads to isolated anions 11. We might, therefore, expect our cluster to be less distorted from the ideal gas‐phase structure than the other known clusters, especially that in CHYDNI, which is involved in external hydrogen bonding.…”
Section: Selected Average Structural Parameters For [X2(h2o)6]2− Clusmentioning
confidence: 95%
“…7,8 TAC cations have greater charge delocalisation than ammonium, phosphonium, and guanidinium cations, while they have reduced hydrogen bond donor capabilities, compared to the imidazolium, pyridinium and triazonium cations, due to a lack of aromatic C-H groups. The high-lying non-bonding HOMO of TAC cations gives particularly weak cation-anion interactions 9 and their salts consequently have unusual properties: in some early work, Weiss and co-workers prepared iodide-iodoacetylene and iodide-iodoarene adducts. 10 More recently, we isolated an interesting discrete dichloride hexahydrate cube, [Cl 2 (H 2 O) 6 ] 2À , in which the solid state structure is very similar to the calculated structure.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The electron-rich nature of TDAC ions led Weiss and coworkers to predict that salts of these species with electronrich counterions would experience a repulsive interaction, a phenomenon that was termed 'ion pair strain' ( Figure 3). 21 The expectation was that the electrostatic attraction of the oppositely charged ions would be strongly offset by orbital repulsion of the chloride HOMO and the high-lying HOMO of the TDAC ion (see Figure 4). Importantly, this orbital repulsion would be maximal in the centrosymmetric arrangement, thus negating what might otherwise have been expected to be the most stabilizing electrostatic orientation.…”
Section: Ion Pair Strainmentioning
confidence: 99%