7784-33-0Relevant articles and documents
Hannay, J. B.
, p. 284 - 292 (1878)
Synthetic and structural study of peri-substituted phosphine-arsines
Athukorala Arachchige, Kasun S.,Bühl, Michael,Chalmers, Brian A.,Kilian, Petr,Slawin, Alexandra M. Z.,Somisara, D. M. Upulani K.,Surgenor, Brian A.,Woollins, J. Derek
supporting information, (2021/12/09)
A series of phosphorus-arsenic peri-substituted acenaphthene species have been isolated and fully characterised, including single crystal X-ray diffraction. Reactions of EBr3 (E = P, As) with iPr2PAcenapLi (Acenap = acenaphthene-5,6-diyl) afforded the thermally stable peri-substitution supported donor–acceptor complexes, iPr2PAcenapEBr2 3 and 4. Both complexes show a strong P→E dative interaction, as observed by X-ray crystallography and31P NMR spectroscopy. DFT calculations indicated the unusual As???As contact (3.50 ?) observed in the solid state structure of 4 results from dispersion forces rather than metallic interactions. Incorporation of the excess AsBr3 in the crystal structure of 3 promotes the formation of the ion separated species [iPr2PAcenapAsBr]+Br? 5. A decomposition product 6 containing the rare [As6Br8]2– heterocubane dianion was isolated and characterised crystallographically. The reaction between iPr2PAcenapLi and EtAsI2 afforded tertiary arsine (BrAcenap)2AsEt 7, which was subsequently lithiated and reacted with PhPCl2 and Ph2PCl to afford cyclic PhP(Acenap)2AsEt 8 and acyclic EtAs(AcenapPPh2)2 9.
Preparation of stable AsBr4+ and I2As-PI 3+ salts. Why didn't we succeed to prepare AsI 4+ and As2X5+? A combined experimental and theoretical study
Gonsior, Marcin,Krossing, Ingo
, p. 1203 - 1213 (2007/10/03)
In analogy to our successful PX2+ insertion reactions, an AsX2+ insertion route was explored to obtain new arsenic halogen cations. Two new salts were prepared: AsBr4+[Al(OR)4]-, starting from AsBr3, Br2 and Ag[Al(OR)4], and I 2As-PI3+[Al(OR)]4 from AsI 3, PI3 and Ag[Al(OR)4] (R = C(CF 3)3). The first cation is formally a product of an AsBr2+ insertion into the Br2 molecule and the latter clearly a PI2+ insertion into the As-I bond of the AsI3 molecule. Both compounds were characterized by IR and NMR spectroscopy, the first also by its X-ray structure. Reactions of Ag[Al(OR)4] with AsI3 do not lead to ionization and Agi formation but rather lead to a marginally stable Ag(AsI3)2+[Al(OR)]4 salt. Despite many attempts we failed to prepare other PX-cation analogues such as AsI 4+, As2X5+ and P 4AsX2+ (X = Br, I). To explain these negative results the thermodynamics of the formation of EX2+, EX4+ and E2X5+ (E = As, P; X = Br, I) was carefully analyzed with MP2/TZVPP calculations and inclusion of entropy and solvation effects. We show that As2Br5 + is in very rapid equilibrium with AsBr2+ and AsBr3 (ΔG°(CH2Cl2) = +30 kJ mol -1). The extremely reactive AsBr2+ cation available in the equilibrium accounts for the observed decomposition of the [Al(OR)4]- anion. By contrast, the stability of AsI 3 against Ag[Al(OR)4] appears to be kinetic and, if prepared by a suitable route, As2I5+ would be expected to have a stability intermediate between the known P2I 5+ and P2Br5+. The Royal Society of Chemistry 2005.