
Inorganic Chemistry p. 1205 - 1211 (1971)
Update date:2022-08-22
Topics:
DeKock
All four carbonyls of nickel, Ni(CO)1-4, and possibly six carbonyls of tantalum, Ta(CO)1-6, have been identified via infrared spectra in argon matrices at 4.2°K. The carbonyls are prepared by the vaporization of the metal atoms and condensation into a CO-argon mixture. C18O was also used in the identification. Careful warming of the matrix results in the growth and disappearance of νco bands in the 2000-cm-1 region. In the nickel experiments these bands appear at 2052, 2017, 1967, and 1996 cm-1 and are assigned to Ni(CO)4, Ni(CO)3, Ni(CO)2, and NiCO, respectively. Specific assignments for tantalum carbonyls are more difficult, but five or six molecules are definitely formed during the diffusion experiments. For the tantalum carbonyls also, the general trend is that the stretching frequencies increase with increasing coordination number, a fact which is predicted on the basis of simple bonding theory. In the electronic spectra broad absorptions at 3000 and 2725 A? are attributed to Ni(CO)4 and Ta(CO)6, respectively.
Doi:10.1055/s-1970-21644
(1970)Doi:10.1016/j.tet.2005.03.123
(2005)Doi:10.1039/c39870000859
(1987)Doi:10.1071/CH15113
(2015)Doi:10.1248/cpb.c17-00211
(2017)Doi:10.1002/anie.201610884
(2017)