The noble gases

The noble gases

462 Coordination Chemistry Reviews, 34 (1981)462-466 Elsevier8cientificPublishingCompany, Amsterdam-PrintedinThe Netherlands Chapter THE NOBLE 8 C...

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462

Coordination Chemistry Reviews, 34 (1981)462-466 Elsevier8cientificPublishingCompany, Amsterdam-PrintedinThe Netherlands

Chapter THE

NOBLE

8 CASES

M.F.A.Dove

8.1

THE

ELEMENTS

8.2

XENON(I1)

............................................

463

8.3

XENON(V1)

............................................

464

REFERENCES

The

investigated

are

in

atoms of

are

lowest found

formed

when noble

cavities

gas

are

of

Hawkins, noble

published the

deals passage the or

and

in years

chemistry

with of

noble Xe,

Falconer gases

of

the an

the

of

a.c. and

et

the

64 bar by

complexes

conditions

host

(rotational

xenon

electric

have

compounds

5

compounds.

cf

the

were

be

the

grown

half

of

in the

to

helium

the

plane

novel are the

presence

4.721 diameter

concentration related

of

radon

reservoir

3 compiled

has A

a bibliography

all

review XeF

throilgh

have

some by

aspects

mixtures MF,

commenced

6

Fudrews

in matrixes.

binary

of

papers

paper

monofluorides

Howorka8

the

reviewed

transient

discharge

SF produces 76 Kuen and yield.

cooling

CdPt(CN)6.1.128Xe

covering

Seppelt

1962-1976.

from the

The

conditions.

Bartlett4

their

away

been

molecules

the

that

: only

can

the

axis

and

atoms.

sources

have

shown

compound

pressure

operating and

C 6 symmetry 2 al. have 1.046Kr

guest

spectroscopy

gases

in high

in

geothermal and

Waals

in which over 95% of 1 In both complexes level.

CdPt(CN)6.

at

der

under

Weiss

occupied

characteristics

of

lie

crystals

a variety

the

to ring.

van

expansion)

rovibronic

compounds

of

the

He2 -benzene

supersonic

benzene

inclusion

in

and

spectroscopically

by the

the

466

ELEMENTS

He-benzene

achieved

462

.................................................

THE

8.1

.........................................

M = Ar, an

The of Kr

463

investigation studied ratios and

of

were varying

ArI+

of

of

rare

Kr(Ar)+CF4, 19:l

observed from

mechanisms

properties

between

were

conditions,

8.2

the

Kr(Ar)+C12,

which

and

1:lO.

but

under

the

authors

gas

halide

Kr+SF S, The

widely

and

ions. AH12

ions

KrCl+,

differing

have

The

with

systems'

mixture ArCl+

KrF+,

reaction

inferred

the

likely

formation.

XENON(I1)

A

large

number

spectroscopy Of

all

of

of

'*'X8 .

xenon(I1)

together,

but

strength

of

F-Xe-O-

and

Xenon(IV) Xe(I1)

xenon

compounds

The

compounds

a small

the

group groups

compounds

compounds

quadrupole with

the

was

Q.S.

from

lie

the

For

of Q.S.

acceptor

compounds was

of

(Q-S.)

close

with

established.

in magnitude that

Mijssbauer

strengths

with

similar

distinct

by

groups

observed_

a Q.S.

quite

studied'

F-Xe-F

a reduction

exhibit

but

of

been

interaction

linear

increase

adduct

-0-Xe-O-

have

to

that

of

xenon(V1)

derivatives. The with The

collision XeF2

ion

than

of

currents

that

electron

molecules

for

due

F-.

to

standard

heat

of

the

reaction

with

solid

well

with

with

PF3.

that,

Bancroft Ge(s)

of

et

+

gas

shake-up

M,O.

diagram

* In the

spectrum, for

using

molecule

XeF2.

this

has in

-163.2

the

Xe

ground

they

from

have

The

F2-

and

lo*

times

were

been

3d

peaks

the

"shared"

is promoted

to

energy with

an

of

the

valence

excited

from

for

4d

the

by

reaction

shake-up*

spectra

. ..(l)

Xe

and

spectra, a Xe

have

XeF2, and

3d hole

been

photoelectron

electrons

state.

- 10 _

smaller

*Xc(g)

U-V.

constructed

shake-up

XeF

detected.

determined"

and

M.O.‘s

the

also

20eV

and

a calorimetric bomb, -1 , agrees 5 1.3kJ mol

+

state

XeF2

0 to

F-,

obtained

GeFq(g)

and

range of

the

and

Xe

state

satisfactorily

diagram.

process is

XeF2

mol-',

-

lo3

XeF3-

metal

reported

energy

are

and

obtained,

have

Xe

XeF-

of

it 0.9kJ

Using for

a shake-up

electron

12

XeF2.

levels

assigned

value

the

production

XeF2-

germanium

-162.8

al.

and

of

in

the

formation

2XeF2(s)

gaseous

Rydberg

The

(1).

in

F2-

Traces

The

equation

beams

results

leaving a valence

464 A volatile, container

waxy,

white

solid with

of approximately

3Omin.

a half-life

in a Kel-F

has been obtained by the reaction of XeF2 with gaseous CF3 radicals. 13 The product is believed to be Xe(CF3)2 and has been characterised by F analysis and by i-r. and 19 F n.m.r. spectra of partially decomposed

samples.

first

reported

Kel-F

at 20°C

Xe (CF3)

basis

according

+

reduction

involved

They

dichloromethane

reactions

investigated Cr3+

.

to the

of aryl bromides XeF2

in the presence

yields

of these

-7oOc.

Chemical reactions

8.3

as

and

intermediate solutions 15

is

reactions.

of norbornene

2-endo-5-exoknown

by XeF2

in

and 2-exo-5-exo-

anti-

and syn-

and colleagues l7 have an

oxidant for the determination of 18 have reported the fluorination

BrF2-derivatives

of BF3.Et20

with

on the

The use of ether as solvent yields the are then isomerised to the other pair

et al.

for their

arenes

by the action

or HF in CH2C12

intermediates

evidence

data

in aqueous

of the well

related

reactive

coupling

of XeF2

Lempert

Nesmeyanov

in

one-

solution

the active

of competitive

the use of XeF2 2+

andMn

literature

that

the novel

instead 16 2,7-difluoronorbornanes. 2,7-difluoro isomers, which by BF3.Et20.

place

the successive

in aqueous

fluorination

difluoronorbornanes

of isomers

calculated

of XeF2

of a study

produces

the

takes

(2).

thermodynamic

The BF3. Et20-initiated

compound,

to xenon,

. ..(2)

have proposed

in oxidation

on the basis

of the novel

CnFm

potentials

of the available

temperature

d bonded

and coworkers 14 have

correlations. XeO,

carbon

to equation

XeF2

Goncharov electron

Decomposition

to contain

___t

2

at room

was

formation

to give

The

or SO2.

claimed

to be
was provided

diarylbromonium

of at

by the

salts.

XENON(V1)

Mijssbauer studies in this oxidation

of

129

Xe in xenon(V1)

state-the

quadrupole

compounds

interaction

have

shown

strengths

that

(Q.S.)

are appreciably different from those of the two lower oxidation states. 9 In XeF6 the Q.S. is. indicative of appreciable distortion from octahedral the adducts fluoride according

: even

coordination

and for compounds

reacts

very

to equation

slowly (3).lg

with

with

larger mixed

values

were

found

0 and F lignads.

B(OTeF5)3

(molar ratio

The new xenon(V1)

1:2)

derivative,

for

Xenon(V1)

465

-4o*c XeF6

+

2B(OTeF5)3

-b

2BF3

+

Xe(OTeF516

. ..(3)

"'=sF12

Xe (OTeF5) thermal even

at -23O*C,

reaction was

precipitates

6I

decomposition

shown

reaction

produces

of the compound between

OXeF4

and N2H4,

has been

presented

kinetic

which

(daylight)

and F5TeOOTeF5. reported; was

solid: decomposition,

A slow hydrolysis

the hydrolysis

also prepared

from

product the

and B(OTeF5j3.

investigated

or radical,

is apparently perchloric

also

as an oxidant data

photosensitive

or photolytic

Xe(OTeF5)4

was

to be 0Xe(OTeF5)4,

The use of Xe03

molecule

as a red-violet,

at -1OOC

in inorganic by Lempert

for the decomposition

which

responsible acid. 20

is a product

analysis, et al.: 17 of Xe03.

for Fe they

2+

also

A short-lived

of the H 0 -Xe03 reaction, . for the oxidation of Np252 to Np6+ in

466

REFERENCES

4

10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20

S-M-Beck, M.G.Liverman, D.L.Monts, and R.E.Smalley. J_ Chem. PhYS., 70(1979)232. M.KPmper, M-Wagner, and A-Weiss, Angew. Chem. Int. Ed. Engl., 18(1979)486. P-Kruger, G-Warren, and B.D.Honeyman, Proc. Int. Conf. Nucl. Metho-ds Environ. Energy Res., 3rd.(1977)225 (Chem. Abs., 92(1979)8810). D.J.Hawkins, W.E.Falconer, and N-Bartlett, "Noble Gas Compounds", Bibliography 1962-1976, (1978) I.F.I. Plenum Data Corp., New York. K.Seppelt, Act. Chem. Res., 12(1979)211. L.Andrews, Ber. Bunsenges. Phys. Chem., 82(1978)65. A.K.Shuaibov and V.S.Shevera, Zh. Tekh. Fiz., 49(1979)1747. I.Kuen and F.Howorka, J. Chem. Phys., 70(1979)595. H. de Waard, S.Bukshpan, G.J.Schrobilgen, J.E.EIolloway, and D-Martin, J. Chem. Phys., 70(1979)3247. G.M.Begun and R.N.Compton, Int. J. Mass Spectrom. Ion Phys., 30(1979)379. V. Ya. Leonidov, I.V.Timofeev, and Yu. M.Kiselev, Dokl. Akad. Nauk. SSSR, 248(1979)1375. J.S.Tse, D.J.Bristow, G.M.Bancroft, and G.Schrobilgen, Inorg. Chem., 18(1979)1766. L.J.Turbini, R.E.Aikman, and R.J.Lagow. J. Am. Chem. Sot., 131(1979)5833. A.A.Goacharov, Yu. N. Kozlov, and A.P.Purmal', Russ. J. Phys. Chem., 53(1979)1541. A.A.Goncharov, Yu. N.Kozlov, and A.P.Purmal', Russ. J. Phys. Chem., 53(1979)1648. S.A.Shackleford, Report 1978, FJSRL-TR-78-0008, (Chem. Abs., 91(1979)9965). .S.A.Lempert, D.B.Lempert, N.N.Aleinikov, and P.K.Agasyan, Zh. Obshch. Khim., 49(1979)2172. A.N.Nesmeyanov, I.N.Lisichkina, A.S.Kulikov, A.N.Vanchikov. T.P.Tolstaya, and V.A.Chertkov, Doklady Chem., 243(1979)618. D.Lentz and K.Seppelt, _Angew. Chem. Int. Ed. Engl., 18(1979)66. V.P.Shilov, Radiokhim., 21(1979)449.