1923
DOI: 10.1002/zaac.19231300122
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Über die Chloride des zweiwertigen Molybdäns, Wolframs und Tantals. II. Mitteilung. Das 3‐Molybdän‐6‐chlorid und seine Derivate

Abstract: Das Entstehungsoptimum des „Dichlorids”︁ Mo3Cl6 aus Molybdän in einer dissoziierten Phosgenatmosphäre wurde zu 600–620° ermittelt. Phosgen konnte allerdings mit geringerem Erfolg durch Dämpfe anderer organischer Chlorverbindungen ersetzt werden.

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Cited by 36 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…For example, the chemistry of molybdenum dihalides started as early as 1826, when MoI 2 was mentioned, followed by investigations on MoCl 2 and MoBr 2 . , Further progress with respect to analytical and structural aspects was made until the early 1900s, and then by establishing wet-chemistry techniques for these compounds and an extension to the tantalum congeners. Pioneering X-ray investigations revealed as a common structural feature octahedral groups of metal atoms with short metal−metal distanceseven shorter than in the metals themselves. The two building principles of an octahedral metal core surrounded by an inner ligand sphere X i and an outer ligand sphere Y a , as in [(M 6 X i 12 )Y a 6 ] 4- for M = Nb, Ta, and in [(M 6 X i 8 ) Y a 6 ] 2- , X = halide, Y = or ≠ X, and M = Mo, W, are presented by Figure c,d.…”
Section: Mixed Octahedral Clustersmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…For example, the chemistry of molybdenum dihalides started as early as 1826, when MoI 2 was mentioned, followed by investigations on MoCl 2 and MoBr 2 . , Further progress with respect to analytical and structural aspects was made until the early 1900s, and then by establishing wet-chemistry techniques for these compounds and an extension to the tantalum congeners. Pioneering X-ray investigations revealed as a common structural feature octahedral groups of metal atoms with short metal−metal distanceseven shorter than in the metals themselves. The two building principles of an octahedral metal core surrounded by an inner ligand sphere X i and an outer ligand sphere Y a , as in [(M 6 X i 12 )Y a 6 ] 4- for M = Nb, Ta, and in [(M 6 X i 8 ) Y a 6 ] 2- , X = halide, Y = or ≠ X, and M = Mo, W, are presented by Figure c,d.…”
Section: Mixed Octahedral Clustersmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For example, the chemistry of molybdenum dihalides started as early as 1826, when MoI 2 was mentioned, 351 followed by investigations on MoCl 2 and MoBr 2 . 352,353 Further progress with respect to analytical and structural aspects was made until the early 1900s, [354][355][356][357][358][359][360] and then by establishing wetchemistry techniques for these compounds [361][362][363][364] and an extension to the tantalum congeners. [365][366][367] Pioneering X-ray investigations [368][369][370][371] revealed as a common structural feature octahedral groups of metal atoms with short metal-metal distancesseven shorter than in the metals themselves.…”
Section: A General Commentsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The reaction was carried out for a total of 5 min, with occasional breaks to allow recombination of the reactants. The product was annealed for 3 h. Selected d spacings/A (relative intensity): 2.89 (6), 2.75 (loo), 2.12 (46), 1.80 (34), 1.53 (7), 1.50 (11) and 1.38 (7) [lit., 2.89 (lo), 2.75 (loo), 2.13 (40), 1.81 (50), 1.64 (20), 1.53 (lo), 1.51 (30) and 1.38 (30)].…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Liechti and Kempe [2] used a similar procedure and claimed to have prepared molybdenum tetrachloride by condensing the vapors resulting from the thermal decomposition of the trichloride. Michael and Murphy [3] prepared molybdenum tetrachloride and pentachloride by reacting the di- and trioxide with carbon tetrachloride at 250° C. Linder, Haller, and Helwig [4] prepared molybdenum dichloride by the reaction of molybdenum with phosgene at about 600° C. However, Biltz and Fendius [5] claimed that the tetrachloride had never been prepared. They prepared the dichloride by disproportionation of the trichloride.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%