Chapter 4 - Jacobs University
Chapter 4 - Jacobs University
Chapter 4 - Jacobs University
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<strong>Chapter</strong> 7<br />
Pt-containing Polyoxometalate<br />
7.4 Results and discussion<br />
7.4.1 Synthesis and structure<br />
The polyanion [H 2 Pt IV V 9 O 28 ] 5- (5) was prepared by a simple, one-pot stoichiometric reaction of<br />
Na 2 [Pt(OH) 6 ] 15 with NaVO 3 in aqueous solution (pH 5.3), and then isolated as the hydrated<br />
sodium salt Na 5 [H 2 PtV 9 O 28 ]·21H 2 O (5a). Polyanion 5 has the well-known decavanadate<br />
structure, but one of the two central addenda sites is now occupied by platinum(IV) in a<br />
regioselective fashion (Figure 7.3). Therefore, 5 represents the first transition-metal-substituted<br />
decavanadate derivative and the first platinum (IV)-containing polyoxovanadate. Interestingly, 5<br />
exhibit no disorder of the platinum (IV) ion over any of the remaining eight decavanadate sites<br />
(which all have a terminal oxo ligand). This observation indicates that the Pt 4+ ion in 5 favors a<br />
coordination environment consisting exclusively of bridging oxo ligands. The bond lengths<br />
around the octahedral Pt center are very regular, ranging from 1.980(3) to 2.027(3) Å (see Figure<br />
7.3). The polyanion 5 has idealized C 2v symmetry. Both H atoms attached to 5 (Figure 6.3) were<br />
not only identified by bond valence sum (BVS) calculations, 16 but were actually located in the<br />
difference Fourier map and refined with the O···H separations restrained to 0.85(10) Å. These<br />
protons are particularly important in the solid state as they enforce formation of a dimer<br />
assembly, [H 5 (Pt IV V 9 O 28 ) 2 ] 10- , through four inter anion O-H···O hydrogen bonds (see the<br />
Supporting Information).We also prepared derivatives of 5 with different degrees of protonation,<br />
such as [H x Pt IV V 9 O 28 ] (7-x)-<br />
(x = 2.5, 3, 5, 5), as shown by single-crystal X-ray analysis.<br />
Considering that the {PtO 6 } octahedron is significantly larger than the other nine {VO 6 }<br />
octahedra, we believe that 5 must tolerate some strain. However, our solid-state and solution (see<br />
below) results indicate that 5 is rather stable.<br />
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