The Chemistry of Germanium

PrefacePart XVI: Germanium Chapter 1. The Element 1.1. Discovery and History. Occurrence 1.2. Production and Industrial Use 1.3. Chemical Behavior of The Element 1.4. Biological Activity 1.5. Analytical Determination Chapter 2. Compounds of Ge(I) 2.1. Monohydride, (GeH)* 2.2. Monohalides Chapter 3. Compounds of Ge(II) 3.1. Dihydride, GeH2 ("Polygermene") 3.2. Germanium Difluoride, GeF2 3.3. Germanium Bichloride, GeCl2 3.4. Germanium Dibromide, GeBr2 3.5. Germanium Diiodide, GeI2 3.6. Germanium Monoxide, GeO 3.7. Germanium(II) Hydroxide, Ge(OH)2 3.8. Germanium Monosulfide, Ges 3.9. Germanium(II) Selenide and Telluride 3.10. Germanium(II) Imide and Nitride 3.11. Germanium(II) Compounds of Phosphorus and Arsenic 3.12. Organic Derivatives of Ge(II) Chapter 4. Compounds of Ge(III) Chapter 5. Compounds of Ge(IV) 5.1. Germanium(IV) Hydrides 5.2. Germanium(IV) Halides 5.3. Germanium(IV) Chalcogenides 5.4. Oxyacid Salts of Ge(IV) Chapter 6. Organogermanium Compounds 6.1. General 6.2. Preparative Methods 6.3. Tetra-Alkyls and Tetra-Aryls, RiGe 6.4. Organogermanium Hydrides 6.5. Organogermanium Halides 6.6. Organogermanium Oxides 6.7. Organofunctional Organogermanium Compounds 6.8. Other Organogermanium Compounds Chapter 7. Complexes of Germanium(IV) 7.1. Fluorogermanates and Chlorogermanates 7.2. Complexes of Transition MetalsPart XVII: Tin Chapter 1. The Element 1.1. Historical 1.2. Occurrence and Distribution 1.3. Extraction 1.4. Industrial and Commercial Utilization of Tin 1.5. Allotropes of Tin 1.6. Isotopes of Tin 1.7. Chemical Properties of Tin Metal 1.8. Nuclear Magnetic Resonance 1.9. Mössbauer Spectroscopy Chapter 2. Compounds 2.1. Alloys 2.2. Tin(II) Bonding 2.3. Tin(IV) Bonding 2.4. Organometallic Compounds 2.5. Hydrides 2.6. Compounds of Nitrogen, Phosphorus, Arsenic, Antimony and Bismuth 2.7. Oxides and Oxygen Compounds 2.8. Tin Salts of Inorganic Oxy-Acids 2.9. Chalcogen Compounds 2.10. Halogeno Compounds 2.11. Pseudohalogen Compounds 2.12. Metal-Metal Bonds Involving TinPart XVIII: Lead Chapter 1. The Element 1.1 Historical 1.2. Occurrence and Distribution 1.3. Extraction 1.4. Lead Metal 1.5. Isotopes 1.6. Nuclear Magnetic Resonance 1.7. Alloys 1.8. Chemical Properties of Metallic Lead 1.9. Industrial and Commercial Utilization 1.10. Analysis 1.11. Toxicity Chapter 2. Compounds 2.1. Organolead Compounds 2.2. Hydrides 2.3. Compounds of Nitrogen, Phosphorus Arsenic, Antimony and Bismuth 2.4. Oxygen Compounds 2.5. Lead Salts of Inorganic Acids 2.6. Chalcogen Compounds 2.7. Halogeno Compounds 2.8. Pseudohalides 2.9. Metal-Metal Bonds Containing LeadIndexContents of Comprehensive Inorganic ChemistryIndependent Opinion