Halogen Chemistry
Published on 2. December 2012
486 pages
978-0-323-14847-4 (ISBN)
Description
Halogen Chemistry, Volume 3 focuses on advancement in the study of halogens. Composed of contributions of authors, the book focuses on discussions on halides that contain multicentred metal-metal bonds. The discussions are initialized with an introduction; identification of factors that influence metal-metal bond formation; and compounds that contain multi-centred metal-metal bonds. The text also looks at the nature of metal-halogen bonds and the metal-halogen vibrational frequencies. Numerical representations and tabulations are presented as well. The book also looks at the halides of niobium and tantalum. Concerns include fluorine, chlorine, bromine, and iodine compounds. The compilation further considers pentahalides of transition metals and halide chemistry of chromium, molybdenum, and tungsten. The book closes with discussions on halogen chemistry of actinides and halogeno metal carbonyls and related compounds. Covered areas include trivalent, tetravalent, pentavalent, and hexavalent actinides, and structures and reactions of halogeno metal carbonyls. The compilation is a valuable source of information for readers interested in the study of halogens.
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Content
Contributors to Volume 3PrefaceContents of Volumes 1 and 2Halides Containing Multicentered Metal-Metal Bonds 1. Introduction 2. Factors Influencing Metal-Metal Bond Formation 3. Compounds Based on the (M6X12)2+ Core A. Introduction B. Monomeric Complexes C. Binary Halides D. Magnetism, Spectra and Bonding 4. Compounds Based on the (M6X8)4+ Core A. Introduction B. Monomeric Complexes C. Binary Halides D. Spectra, Magnetism and Bonding 5. Compounds Based on the (Re3X3)6+ Core A. Introduction B. Monomeric Complexes C. Binary Halides D. Spectra, Magnetism and Bonding 6. Other Compounds Containing Multicentered Metal-Metal Bonding A. Introduction B. Halogen Bridges C. Oxygen Bridges D. No Bridging Atoms ReferencesThe Nature of Metal-Halogen Bonds 1. Introduction 2. Experimental A. Neutral Molecules B. Complex Ions 3. Tables of Coordinate Bond Energies A. Neutral Metal Halides B. Metal Halide Complex Anions 4. Other Properties Related to Bonding A. Electron Spin Resonance B. Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Chemical Shifts C. Nuclear Quadrupole Resonance D. Decrease in Spin-Orbit Coupling Constants E. Decrease in Inter-electronic Repulsion Integrals: The Nephelauxetic Effect F. Dipole Moments G. Force Constants H. X-Ray Diffraction 5. Theoretical A. The Hard Sphere Ion Model B. Polarizable Ion Model C. Localized Molecular Orbital Method D. Modified Wolfsberg-Helmholz Method ReferencesReview of Metal-Halogen Vibrational Frequencies 1. Introduction 2. Metal-Fluorine Vibrational Frequencies A. Octahedral Molecules B. Tetrahedral Molecules C. Heptafluorides D. Other Stereochemistries E. Assignments in Metal Complexes 3. Metal-Chlorine, Metal-Bromine, and Metal-Iodine Vibrational Frequencies A. Octahedral Hexahaloanions B. Tetrahedral Anions C. Square Planar Ions D. Five-Coordinate Halides E. Linear Species F. Assignments in Metal Complexes 4. Conclusion ReferencesThe Halides of Niobium and Tantalum 1. Fluorine Compounds A. Pentafluorides B. Sub-Fluorides 2. Chlorine Compounds A. Pentachlorides B. Sub-Chlorides 3. Bromine Compounds A. Pentabromides B. Sub-Bromides 4. Iodine Compounds A. Pentaiodides B. Sub-Iodides ReferencesPentahalides of the Transition Metals 1. Introduction 2. Pentahalides A. Physical Properties and Structure B. Preparation of the Pentahalides C. Chemical Properties 3. Mixed Pentahalides ReferencesHalide Chemistry of Chromium, Molybdenum and Tungsten 1. General Introduction 2. Chromium A. Chromium(I) (d5) B. Chromium(II) (d4) C. Chromium(III) (d3) D. Chromium(IV) (d2) E. Chromium(V) (d1) F. Chromium{VI) (d0) 3. Molybdenum and Tungsten A. Molybdenum and Tungsten (0,I)(d6,d5) B. Molybdenum and Tungsten (II)(d4) C. Molybdenum and Tungsten (III)(d3) D. Molybdenum and Tungsten (IV)(d2) E. Molybdenum and Tungsten(V)(d1) F. Molybdenum and Tungsten(VI)(d0) Recent Developments ReferencesThe Halogen Chemistry of the Actinides 1. Introduction 2. The Trivalent Actinides A. General Chemistry B. Trifluorides C. Trichlorides D. Tribromides E. Tri-Iodides F. Mixed Halides G. Oxyhalides 3. The Tetravalent Actinides A. General Chemistry B. Tetrafluorides C. Tetrachlorides D. Tetrabromides E. Tetraiodides F.
