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coordination chemistry relevant to biological systems and material
coordination chemistry relevant to biological systems and material

... efficiently can fix the atmospheric CO 2 from the air and convert it into carbonate that bridges several metal ions. Hopefully, that these compounds can serve as green chlorophyll and reduce global warming by eliminating CO 2 from the air. Some examples of dinuclear and trinuclear Cu(II) bridged-car ...
Chem+174–Lecture12a
Chem+174–Lecture12a

... to ligands like CO, CN, etc.  Tolman observed for Ni(CO)3L that the carbonyl stretching frequency decreases as the donor ability of the R-group increases (i.e., PCy3 (2056 cm-1) vs. P(OMe)3 (2070 cm-1) vs. ...
π bonded ligands
π bonded ligands

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Section 3.2 Atoms and Compounds
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Metal Sequestration (English version)
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Are diglycolamide ligands hard or soft Lewis bases?
Are diglycolamide ligands hard or soft Lewis bases?

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Transition Metal Chemistry - WordPress.com
Transition Metal Chemistry - WordPress.com

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Transition Elements and Complexes
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Staff demonstrating hours for level-3 Inorganic Lab
Staff demonstrating hours for level-3 Inorganic Lab

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Different types of ligands form different bond stabilities with transition

... ligand forming more bonds to the metal centre. More energy is required to break the multiple bonds compared to a single one therefore it is more stable. The more times a multidentate ligand can bind to a metal the stronger it becomes. However, macrocycles form stronger complexes than multidentate li ...
Ultra rigid cross-bridged tetraazamacrocycles as ligands—the
Ultra rigid cross-bridged tetraazamacrocycles as ligands—the

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Lecture 1 Handout - Imperial College London
Lecture 1 Handout - Imperial College London

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Gas-phase study of the reactivity of optical coating desktop-size extreme-ultraviolet laser
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Photoelectron spectroscopy of chromium
Photoelectron spectroscopy of chromium

... If specific sizes are stable enough to form cluster assembled materials, silicon-encapsulated metal atom nanoclusters could be used to tailor band gaps with heretofore unattainable specificity. This could lead to applications in both the microelectronics and optoelectronic industries. One can also i ...
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Cluster chemistry

In chemistry, a cluster is an ensemble of bound atoms or molecules that is intermediate in size between a molecule and a bulk solid. Clusters exist of diverse stoichiometries and nuclearities. For example, carbon and boron atoms form fullerene and borane clusters, respectively. Transition metals and main group elements form especially robust clusters. Clusters can also consist solely of a certain kind of molecules, such as water clusters.The phrase cluster was coined by F.A. Cotton in the early 1960s to refer to compounds containing metal–metal bonds. In another definition a cluster compound contains a group of two or more metal atoms where direct and substantial metal bonding is present. The prefixed terms ""nuclear"" and ""metallic"" are used and imply different meanings. For example, polynuclear refers to a cluster with more than one metal atom, regardless of the elemental identities. Heteronuclear refers to a cluster with at least two different metal elements.The main cluster types are ""naked"" clusters (without stabilizing ligands) and those with ligands. For transition metal clusters, typical stabilizing ligands include carbon monoxide, halides, isocyanides, alkenes, and hydrides. For main group elements, typical clusters are stabilized by hydride ligands.Transition metal clusters are frequently composed of refractory metal atoms. In general metal centers with extended d-orbitals form stable clusters because of favorable overlap of valence orbitals. Thus, metals with a low oxidation state for the later metals and mid-oxidation states for the early metals tend to form stable clusters. Polynuclear metal carbonyls are generally found in late transition metals with low formal oxidation states. The polyhedral skeletal electron pair theory or Wade's electron counting rules predict trends in the stability and structures of many metal clusters. Jemmis mno rules have provided additional insight into the relative stability of metal clusters.
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