Encyclopedia of Reagents for Organic Synthesis 2001
DOI: 10.1002/047084289x.rz012
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Zinc Cyanide

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“…The formation of LiF is most likely accompanied by the formation of BF 3 (LiBF 4 → LiF + BF 3 ), which can participate in various organic reactions and therefore might play a critical role in the organic part of the SEI and could possibly explain the better performance of LiBF 4 compared to LiPF 6 . 12,31,32 Even though no quantification based on peak intensities is possible, the high counts observed for all LiF peaks suggest that substantial amounts are formed. It should be noted that at higher q -vectors splitting of LiF peaks appeared, as shown in the ESI† (Fig.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The formation of LiF is most likely accompanied by the formation of BF 3 (LiBF 4 → LiF + BF 3 ), which can participate in various organic reactions and therefore might play a critical role in the organic part of the SEI and could possibly explain the better performance of LiBF 4 compared to LiPF 6 . 12,31,32 Even though no quantification based on peak intensities is possible, the high counts observed for all LiF peaks suggest that substantial amounts are formed. It should be noted that at higher q -vectors splitting of LiF peaks appeared, as shown in the ESI† (Fig.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For our transformation, we chose Zn­(CN) 2 as a cyanide source and transmetalation agent because of its strong CN – binding affinity to Zn­(II), which prevents the formation of free CN – at high Zn­(CN) 2 concentrations. Additionally, the redox nonactivity and weak binding of phosphine ligands to Zn­(II) decreases the likelihood of [XPhosPd] oxidation or phosphine sequestration …”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%