


Vol 62, No 10 (2017)
- Year: 2017
- Articles: 18
- URL: https://journal-vniispk.ru/0036-0236/issue/view/10258
Synthesis and Properties of Inorganic Compounds
Study of the effect of methods for liquid-phase synthesis of nanopowders on the structure and physicochemical properties of ceramics in the CeO2–Y2O3 system
Abstract
Two alternative chemical synthesis methods—cryotechnological coprecipitation of hydroxides and cocrystallization of salts—were used for preparing (CeO2)1–x(Y2O3)x nanopowders (x = 0.10, 0.15, 0.20) with a mean coherent scattering domain size of ~7–11 nm and Ssp = 2.1–97.5 m2/g. From these nanopowders, ceramic nanomaterials with mean coherent scattering domain sizes of ~61–85 nm were synthesized. It was studied how the phase composition, microstructure, and electrical transport properties of the produced samples depend on the Y2O3 content of a CeO2-based solid solution and on the synthesis method. It was shown that, in the series (CeO2)1–x(Y2O3)x (x = 0.10, 0.15, 0.20), the solid solution (CeO2)0.90(Y2O3)0.10 has the highest ionic conductivity with the ion transport number ti = 0.73 (600°C). In its physicochemical characteristics, this ceramic can be used as a solid electrolyte of intermediate-temperature fuel cells.



Effect of sodium silicate on the nature of crystallization products in calcium phosphate systems
Abstract
Solid phases have been prepared in Ca(NO3)2–(NH4)2HPO4–Na2SiO3–NH4ОН–H2O (cСа/cP = 1.70) systems with widely varying amounts of the sodium silicate dopant (у = cSi/cP = 0–5). The product formed under the test conditions is highly disperse and poorly crystallized apatite, in which up to 1.4 mol of phosphates (per mole of the salt) is substituted by carbonate and silicate ions. The excessive SiO44− anions in the system are hydrolyzed to yield amorphous SiO2. When the silicon agent is in a considerable excess over the phosphate agent (у ≥ 2), minor calcium hydrosilicate is identified in the solid phase. The coprecipitation of the aforementioned compounds results in microcomposites with developed surface areas exceeding 100 m2/g.



Coordination Compounds
Synthesis and molecular structure of catena((μ2-4,4,10,10-tetramethyl-1,3,7,9-tetraazaspiro[5.5]undecane-2,8-dione-O,O')- aquadinitratocadmium(II))
Abstract
A coordination polymer, catena((μ2-4,4,10,10-tetramethyl-1,3,7,9-tetraazaspiro[5.5]undecane- 2,8-dione-O,O')-aquadinitratocadmium(II) {[Cd(C11H20N4O2)(H2O)(NO3)2]}n} (I), has been prepared for the first time from cadmium(II) nitrate and the bicyclic bisurea 4,4,10,10-tetramethyl-1,3,7,9-tetraazaspiro[5.5]undecane-2,8-dione (TTSU). Its molecular structure has been determined (CIF file CCDC no. 903387). Triclinic crystals: space group P1̅, a = 8.9967(4) Å, b = 9.6011(4) Å, c = 12.5131(7) Å, α = 76.307(4)°, β = 73.465(5)°, γ = 63.310(5)°, V = 918.26(8) Å3, ρcalc = 1.789 g/cm3, Z = 2. The Rietveld refinement was carried out at 293 K to confirm the single-phase constitution of the obtained powder sample of I: a = 8.9972(4) Å, b = 9.6104(4) Å, c = 12.5203(4) Å, α = 76.373(3)°, β = 73.485(3)°, γ = 73.485(3)°, V = 919.80(6) Å3. A number of lines not corresponding to the main phase and not identified from PDF-2 database are observed on the powder X-ray diffraction pattern. The Rietveld refinement showed that the sample contains 91.4 wt % of the main compound I and 8.6 wt % of the TTSU nitrate admixture. The cadmium atom is coordinated by the O(1) and O(1)i atoms of two molecules of the organic ligand (L) generated by the symmetry operation (i1–x,–y,–z), the O(2)ii atom of the third ligand L molecule bound with the supporting one with the symmetry operation (ii–x,–y,–z), a water molecule, and a bidentate and a monodentate nitrate anions. The coordination number of the cadmium atom is 7, the coordination polyhedron is a distorted pentagonal bipyramid. The Cd···Cd distance is 4.0208 (3) Å.



Ion-selective properties of 1,2-bis[2-(2-diphenylphosphorylmethylphenoxy)ethoxy]benzene (L1) and 1,2-bis[2-(2-diphenylphosphorylphenoxy)ethoxy]benzene (L2). Crystal structure of complexes [CdI2(μ-L1)]2, [CdBr2 (μ-L1)]2 · C2H5OH, and [Cd(L2)2(H2O)2][Cd2I6]
Abstract
Ion-selective properties of polymeric plasticized membranes of ion-selective electrodes based on 1,2-bis[2-(2-diphenylphosphorylmethylphenoxy)ethoxy]benzene (L1) and 1,2-bis[2-(2-diphenylphosphorylphenoxy)ethoxy]benzene (L2) toward certain bivalent metal cations has been studied. It has been shown that podand L2 can be used as a sensor component of polymeric plasticized membrane of ion-selective electrode for quantitative determination of Pb2+ ions in aqueous solutions. The structure of complexes [CdI2(μ-L1)]2, [Cd(μ-L1)Br2]2 · C2H5OH, and [Cd(L2)2(H2O)2][Cd2I6] has been studied by X-ray diffraction and IR spectroscopy.



Dichloro(ethylenediamine-N,N-di-3-propionato)zinc: Synthesis and crystal structure
Abstract
Dichloro(ethylenediamine-N,N-di-3-propionato)zinc (I) has been synthesized for the first time by the reaction between acrylic acid and ethylenediamine coordinated with ZnCl2 in an aqueous medium. Complex I has been characterized by IR, Raman, and 1H,13C NMR spectroscopy, mass spectrometry, and elemental analysis. The X-ray diffraction analysis of complex I has also been performed. Crystals are monoclinic, а = 9.7792(4) Å, b = 9.9805(4) Å, c = 13.1130(5) Å, β = 101.5620(10)°, space group Р21/c, Z = 4, V = 1253.88(9) Å3, ρcalc = 1.804 g/cm3. The coordination polyhedra of Zn atoms in complex I are slightly distorted {ZnCl2O2} tetrahedra, each of which are built of two chlorine atoms and the carboxyl oxygen atoms of the two propionic groups of two ligand molecules and form a polymeric layer parallel to crystallographic plant (100). Bond lengths are Zn–О 1.970(1) and 1.976(1); Zn–Cl 2.2600(4) and 2.2693(4) Å. The ligand molecule in complex I has a double betaine structure.



Structure of M(OOPh)2[O(H)Me]4 (M = Zn(II), Co(II), and Ni(II)) adducts
Abstract
The structures of adducts M(OOPh)2[O(H)Me]4 (M = Zn(II), Co(II), and Ni(II)), synthesized by the reactions between corresponding aqueous metal acetates and benzoic acid under boiling in methanol were studied by X-ray diffraction.



Tetra- and triarylantimony pentafluoroand pentachlorophenoxides: Synthesis and structure
Abstract
2,3,4,5,6-Pentafluorophenoxytetraphenylantimony (I), 2,3,4,5,6-pentachlorophenoxytetraphenylantimony (II), 2,3,4,5,6-pentafluorophenoxytetra-p-tolylantimony (III), and 2,3,4,5,6-pentachlorophenoxytetra-p-tolylantimony (IV) were synthesized by the reaction of pentaarylantimony (Ar = Ph, p-Tol) with pentafluoro- and pentachlorophenol in toluene. Compounds I–IV were also synthesized with yields of up to 95% from pentaarylantimony and triarylantimony diaroxides. Triarylantimony diaroxides Ph3Sb(OC6F5)2 (V), Ph3Sb(OC6Cl5)2 (VI), p-Tol3Sb(OC6F5)2 (VII), p-Tol3Sb(OC6Cl5)2 (VIII) were synthesized from triarylantimony, tert-butylhydroperoxide, and phenol in ether. The Sb atoms in compounds I–VIII had a distorted trigonal bipyramidal coordination with electronegative ligands in axial positions.



Structural features of monomeric octahedral d2-rhenium(V) monooxo complexes with oxygen atoms of bidentate-chelating neutral and acidic ligands (O,P)
Abstract
The structural features of 38 mononuclear d2-Re(V) octahedral monooxo complexes (I–XXXVIII) with oxygen atoms of bidentate-chelating (O, P) ligands (Ln) are considered. The atoms O(Ln) are mostly in trans positions to O(oxo) ligands. In three compounds of general formula [ReO(Lmono)(Ln)2] (XXXVI–XXXVIII), the O atoms of two Ln ligands occupy both trans and cis positions to oxo ligands. In one complex, namely, in [ReO(Ln)(Ltri11)], n = 3 (XXXV), the atom O(L3) is in the cis position to the oxo ligand; the trans position to O(oxo) is occupied by the atom O(Ltri11).



Theoretical Inorganic Chemistry
Structural features of SnCl4–ortho-dimethoxybenzene complexes as derived from ab initio computations
Abstract
Computations for the possible structures of SnCl4–ortho-dimethoxybenzene complexes and initial components have been performed by MP2/LANL2DZ method. Computation results have been compared with experimental data of 35Cl nuclear quadrupole resonance. cis-Octahedral structure of the complex through the coordination of both oxygen atoms has been confirmed. This complex differs considerably from the majority of studied tetrachlorostannane complexes of cis-octahedral structure in terms of the ratios of axial and equatorial Sn–Cl bond distances, pσ electron density, and 35Cl NQR frequencies for axial and equatorial chlorine atoms.



Theoretical study of oxoborate complexes with MO4n− tetraoxo anions in the inner and outer spheres of the B20O30 cluster
Abstract
The energies and structural and spectroscopic characteristics of endohedral (MO4©B20O30n−) and exohedral (MO4 · B20O30n−) isomers of oxoborate complexes with MO4n− tetraoxo anions with 32 valence electrons located in the inner and outer spheres of the B20O30 cluster have been calculated by the density functional theory method (B3LYP). It has been demonstrated that, among the endohedral MO4©B20O30n− clusters with strong multiply charged anions (VO43−, CrO42−, PO43−, SO42−, AsO43−, SeO42−, etc.), the isomer in which a “guest” tetrahedron MO4 is located at the center of the B20O30 cage and bonded to it through internal oxygen bridges M-O*-B is the most favorable one. Among the exohedral analogues MO4 · B20O30n−, two most favorable isomers contain the “capping” MO4 tetrahedron bonded to the B20O30 cage through two and three external M-O-B bridges. For the complexes with doubly charged SO42− and SeO42− anions, the third exohedral isomer in which the sulfite or selenite group MO3 is bidentately coordinated to the oxidized B20O29(OO) cage with one peroxide bridge turns out to be close in energy to the above two isomers. For the systems with high negative charge n, the exohedral isomers are much more favorable than the endohedral isomer; however, with decreasing charge, the difference in energy between them decreases to ~10–18 kcal/mol, so that the exo–endo transition between them can require moderate energy inputs. For the endohedral complexes with singly charged ClO4− and BrO4− anions, two isomers with close energies are preferable in which the central atoms of the guest tetrahedra are reduced to the state of singly charged ions, while the oxoborate cage is oxidized to B20O26(OO)4 with four peroxide groups B-O-O-B and retains its closed (closo) structure. In the most favorable isomer of the complexes with multicharged ortho-anions BO45−, CO44−, and NO43−, the outersphere anion is reduced to, respectively, borate, carbonate, and nitrate bidentately coordinated to the oxidized B20O29(O)2 cage with an open structure and two strongly elongated terminal B-O bonds. The results are compared with the data of previous calculations of endohedral and exohedral vanadate complexes MO4©V20O50n− and MO4 · V20O50n− with the same guest anions MO4n−.



Interaction of solid and polymeric lithium electrolytes with composites based on carbon fibers and silicon nanoclusters: Quantum-chemical modeling
Abstract
In the framework of the search for promising electrodes and membranes for lithium-ion batteries, quantum-chemical modeling of the contact area of the solid (Li10GeP2S12) and polymeric LiNafion · nDMSO-based electrolytes with an anode as carbon fibers coated with silicon nanoclusters (SinCm) has been performed by the density functional theory method with inclusion of gradient correction and periodic conditions (PBE/PAW). It has been found that the polymeric electrolytes form a better contact with the electrode surface than the solid electrolytes. The barriers to lithium transport in the polymeric LiNafion · nDMSO-based electrolyte have been estimated at 0.3 eV, and those to Li migration from the electrolyte into the electrode have been estimated at 0.4 eV.



Molecular structures of (575)macrotricyclic 3d-metal chelates in M(II)–N-methylthiocarbohydrazide–hexanedione-2,5 according to density functional theory calculations
Abstract
The geometric parameters of the molecular structures and thermodynamic parameters of macrotricyclic M(II) (M = Mn, Fe, Co, Ni, Cu, Zn) complexes with an MN2S2 chelate core formed by the template reactions of the M(II) with N-methylthiocarbohydrazide H3C–HN–HN–C(=S)–NH–NH2 and hexanedione- 2,5 H3C–C(=O)–CH2–CH2–C(=O)–CH3 have been calculated by the DFT method with the Gaussian09 program package. The bond lengths, bond angles, and some nonbonded angles in these complexes have been determined. In all the complexes, the M(II) central ion is pseudotetrahedrally coordinated by the donor atoms of an inner-sphere tetradentate ligand; the (N2S2) group of the donor atoms is not planar. The additional seven-membered chelate rings show significant deviations from coplanarity (>60°). The noncoplanatiry of the five-membered rings is less pronounced.



Insight into the solvent effect on the structure, IR-spectrum, and hyperpolarizability of CpMe2Ta(benzyne), a mononuclear Tantalum–benzyne complex
Abstract
In this investigation, quantum chemical calculations using MPW1PW91 method were applied to analyze of the solvent effect on the structural, vibrational analysis, thermochemical parameters and first hyperpolarizability for CpMe2Ta(benzyne) complex. The solvent effects on the structure and properties were examined by the self-consistent reaction field theory (SCRF) based on Polarizable Continuum Model (PCM). Good correlations exist between these parameters and dielectric constants of solvents. The wavenumbers of the IR-active symmetric stretching vibrations of Ta-Me in different solvents were correlated with the Kirkwood–Bauer–Magat equation (KBM). In addition, Monte Carlo simulations using standard procedure of Metropolis sampling were applied to investigate of the solvation of CpMe2Ta(benzyne) complex. In addition, the bonding interaction between the CpTaMe2 and benzyne fragments was analyzed by means of the energy decomposition analysis (EDA).



Physical Methods of Investigation
Synthesis and thermodynamics of lead(II), manganese(II), and cobalt(II) pivalate complexes
Abstract
Manganese and cobalt oxopivalates and lead pivalate have been synthesized, mass spectral and thermogravimetric analysis have been performed. Sublimation enthalpies of cobalt and manganese oxopivalates have been determined for the first time, while the sublimation enthalpy of lead pivalate has been found to agree well with literature data. Low sublimation enthalpy, high volatility, and monomolecular composition of gas phase allow one to use these complexes as precursors for preparing oxide films and materials by MOCVD method.



Electronic state and local surrounding of 119Sn in calcium-substituted holmium orthochromites
Abstract
The influence of Ca2+ doped into the holmium sublattice on the magnetically active surrounding of Sn4+ ions located in the chromium sublattice of Ho1–xCaxCr0.997Sn0.003O3 (x = 0, 0.003, and 0.1) compounds was studied by 119Sn Mössbauer spectroscopy. At concentrations [Ca] = [Sn] = 0.3 mol %, an increase was observed in the spectral contribution of Sn4+ sites, having the full number of nearest-neighbor Cr3+cations (n = 6), where they perceived a magnetic field H(Sn)4.2 K = 82 kOe, compared to the contribution of the relevant sites in the undoped chromite (x = 0). This observation was interpreted as resulting from a reduced probability of appearance of Cr3+ vacancies in the nearest surrounding of heterovalent Sn4+ ions. For x = 0.1, on the contrary, the 119Sn spectrum revealed a reduced contribution from the Sn4+ sites with n = 6. This evolution is shown not to be due neither to the appearance of Cr4+ nor Cr6+ ions in the nearest neighborhood of Sn4+ in the chromium sublattice to balance the charge deficiency of the Ca2+ ions doped into the holmium sublattice. This allowed us to suggest that the observed effect was due to the onset of Sn4+ segregations in the structure of Ho0.9Ca0.1Cr0.997Sn0.003O3, which contained a far greater amount of Ca2+ ions whose charge deficiency was balanced mostly by Cr4+ formation. Studies of samples that were prepared under a hydrogen atmosphere revealed the reduction of Sn4+ to the oxidation state +2, with the concomitant stabilization of the formed Sn2+ ions on crystallite surfaces on sites having low coordination numbers.



Physicochemical Analysis of Inorganic Systems
Theoretical analysis of the system Li, K, Ca, Ba||F, WO4: Physicochemical properties of the system LiF–K2WO4–BaF2–CaF2–BaWO4
Abstract
The differentiation of the quaternary reciprocal system Li, K, Ca, Ba||F, WO4 was performed based on the graph theory using special software. Stable and metastable complexes of the system were found using a matrix of reciprocal pairs of salts. For the first time, by a set of physicochemical analysis methods (differential thermal, visual polythermal, and X-ray powder diffraction analyses), based on the method of thermal analysis of successive projections of the composition polytope, the quaternary system LiF–K2WO4–CaF2–BaF2–BaWO4, which is a stable complex of the quaternary reciprocal system Li, K, Ca, Ba||F, WO4, was studied and the coordinates of invariant points were determined.



Physical Chemistry of Solutions
Systemic approach to design of liquid cleaning compositions and practical implementation of the method
Abstract
The scientific basis of the development of liquid cleaning compositions is physicochemical analysis of multicomponent systems that comprise the major components of detergents. The method was implemented in Optimum software for the sulfirol-8–isobutanol–turpentine–water four-component system. After solubility in the system was studied, homogeneous mixtures were optimized by their physicochemical and functional properties (viscosity, density, refractive index, pH, detergency, and corrosion activity). The compositions having the highest detergency and neutral pH and not causing corrosion on titanium and aluminum alloys were selected and recommended for use as technical detergents.



Rhenium(VII) extraction with Versatic hydrazides and N',N'-Dialkylhydrazides
Abstract
Rhenium(VII) and molybdenum(VI) extraction with kerosene solutions of α-branched tertiary carboxylic Versatic acids derivatives containing hydrazide C(O)NHNH2 and C(O)NHNCH3)2 fragments instead of carboxyl group has been studied. Optimal extraction conditions have been determined depending on H2SO4, HCl, and extractant concentrations and composition of extracted complexes has been established. The mechanism of extraction and back extraction of perrhenate ion with ammonia solutions has been suggested.


