Comprehensive Inorganic Chemistry II 2013
DOI: 10.1016/b978-0-08-097774-4.00226-6
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Transuranium Inorganic Chemistry

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Cited by 5 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…More recent sources contain wide information on the chemistry of the actinides and the half-life of their isotopes, with partial structural information. [2][3][4] In one review, for instance, the coordination spheres of actinides is discussed for non-molecular solids only, [4] another paper [5] reviews the structures of Th(IV) compounds based on coordination number, discussing each compound independently without establishing patterns and yet another discusses the structural trends in actinide(IV) chloride compounds. [6] It seems to be a common belief that the preference for high coordination numbers is similar for lanthanides and actinides, as stated in a review on actinide complexes: «Actinide ions display relatively large ionic radii and therefore support higher coordination numbers; coordination numbers of 8-10 are common and 12-and 14-coordinate metal centers have been observed».…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…More recent sources contain wide information on the chemistry of the actinides and the half-life of their isotopes, with partial structural information. [2][3][4] In one review, for instance, the coordination spheres of actinides is discussed for non-molecular solids only, [4] another paper [5] reviews the structures of Th(IV) compounds based on coordination number, discussing each compound independently without establishing patterns and yet another discusses the structural trends in actinide(IV) chloride compounds. [6] It seems to be a common belief that the preference for high coordination numbers is similar for lanthanides and actinides, as stated in a review on actinide complexes: «Actinide ions display relatively large ionic radii and therefore support higher coordination numbers; coordination numbers of 8-10 are common and 12-and 14-coordinate metal centers have been observed».…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The development of well-defined chemical uses for the long-lived radionuclides of the nuclear fuel cycle, namely the product of front-end enrichment processes (e.g., 238 U), provides incentives for reprocessing these waste streams. Uranium is well-suited to participate in challenging multielectron molecular transformations, due to its ability to access a variety of oxidation states (U 2+ , U 3+ , U 4+ , U 5+ , U 6+ ). The basis for the rich redox chemistry of this early actinide has been credited to the ability of 5f-orbitals to hybridize with 6d-orbitals. A number of examples of multielectron, catalytic small molecule activation processes by heterogeneous actinide-derived materials have been reported. This field of research traces back to a seminal breakthrough in 1909 when Haber first employed uranium as a heterogeneous catalyst for ammonia synthesis from N 2 and H 2 under high pressure and temperature .…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Pozostałe obiekty, będące przedmiotem badań archeologicznych, są rozpoznane w stopniu o wiele bardziej zaawansowanym, choć nadal na wiele pytań nie udało się odpowiedzieć. Część z nich doczekała się monografii, na przykład Pień (Poliński 2013), Bezławki (Bezławki 2013) i Puck (Kruppé, Milewska 2014).…”
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