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Gerhard Hägele

Publications and source records attributed to Gerhard Hägele.

3 recordsLinked to original sources
PubMed2004

MoF6 and WF6: nonrigid molecules?

Calculations reveal that the octahedral-trigonal prismatic-octahedral rearrangement has particularly low-energy barriers for MoF6, WF6, and (hypothetical) CrF6. Experimental evidence is obtained from the dynamic 19F NMR spectra of the derivatives CF3-CH2-O-MoF5, CF3-CH2-O-WF5, C6F5-O-MoF5, C6F5-O-WF5, and (CF3)3C-O-WF5. The ground-state structure of all these compounds is octahedral; at elevated temperatures the nonequivalent metal-bound fluorine atoms undergo an intramolecular exchange. The exchange mechanism could be a 3+3 or a 2+4 twist; calculations favor the 3+3 twist.

Journal Article↗
PubMed2004

Experimental and computational studies of the structure and vibrational spectra of aminomethyl-dimethyl-phosphine oxide and its 15N labeled isomer.

Infrared (4000-100 cm(-1)) spectra of aminomethyl-dimethyl-phosphine oxide and 15N-aminomethyl-dimethyl-phosphine oxide have been measured. Geometric parameters (bond distances and angles), net electronic charges and vibrational spectroscopic data of both compounds calculated at various levels of theory (B3LYP/6-31G* and Moeller-Plesset perturbational theory (MP2)/6-31G*) are reported. The theoretical spectral results are discussed mainly in terms of comparison with infrared (4000-100 cm(-1)) spectral data. Better coincidence was achieved with the frequencies calculated at the MP2/6-31G* level: the standard deviation is 16 cm(-1). The calculated isotopic frequency shifts, induced by the 15N labeling, are in good accordance with the measured ones. Complete vibrational assignment is made with the help of MP2 force field calculations. Data obtained here are used to reassign some of the vibrational frequencies.

Amines↗
PubMed2003

Cationic carbonyl complexes of rhodium(I) and rhodium(III): syntheses, vibrational spectra, NMR studies, and molecular structures of tetrakis(carbonyl)rhodium(I) heptachlorodialuminate and -gallate, [Rh(CO)4][Al2Cl7] and [Rh(CO)4][Ga2Cl7].

Dimeric rhodium(I) bis(carbonyl) chloride, [Rh(CO)(2)(mu-Cl)](2), is found to be a useful and convenient starting material for the syntheses of new cationic carbonyl complexes of both rhodium(I) and rhodium(III). Its reaction with the Lewis acids AlCl(3) or GaCl(3) produces in a CO atmosphere at room temperature the salts [Rh(CO)(4)][M(2)Cl(7)] (M = Al, Ga), which are characterized by Raman spectroscopy and single-crystal X-ray diffraction. Crystal data for [Rh(CO)(4)][Al(2)Cl(7)]: triclinic, space group Ponemacr; (No. 2); a = 9.705(3), b = 9.800(2), c = 10.268(2) A; alpha = 76.52(2), beta = 76.05(2), gamma = 66.15(2) degrees; V = 856.7(5) A(3); Z = 2; T = 293 K; R(1) [I > 2sigma(I)] = 0.0524, wR(2) = 0.1586. Crystal data for [Rh(CO)(4)][Ga(2)Cl(7)]: triclinic, space group Ponemacr; (No. 2); a = 9.649(1), b = 9.624(1), c = 10.133(1) A; alpha = 77.38(1), beta = 76.13(1), gamma = 65.61(1) degrees; V = 824.4(2) A(3); Z = 2; T = 143 K; R(1) [I > 2sigma(I)] = 0.0358, wR(2) = 0.0792. Structural parameters for the square planar cation [Rh(CO)(4)](+) are compared to those of isoelectronic [Pd(CO)(4)](2+) and of [Pt(CO)(4)](2+). Dissolution of [Rh(CO)(2)Cl](2) in HSO(3)F in a CO atmosphere allows formation of [Rh(CO)(4)](+)((solv)). Oxidation of [Rh(CO)(2)Cl](2) by S(2)O(6)F(2) in HSO(3)F results in the formation of ClOSO(2)F and two seemingly oligomeric Rh(III) carbonyl fluorosulfato intermediates, which are easily reduced by CO addition to [Rh(CO)(4)](+)((solv)). Controlled oxidation of this solution with S(2)O(6)F(2) produces fac-Rh(CO)(3)(SO(3)F)(3) in about 95% yield. This Rh(III) complex can be reduced by CO at 25 degrees C in anhydrous HF to give [Rh(CO)(4)](+)((solv)); addition of SbF(5) at -40 degrees C to the resulting solution allows isolation of [Rh(CO)(4)][Sb(2)F(11)], which is found to have a highly symmetrical (D(4)(h)()) [Sb(2)F(11)](-) anion. Oxidation of [Rh(CO)(2)Cl](2) in anhydrous HF by F(2), followed in a second step by carbonylation in the presence of SbF(5), is found to be a simple, straightforward route to pure [Rh(CO)(5)Cl][Sb(2)F(11)](2), which has previously been structurally characterized by us. All new complexes are characterized by vibrational and NMR spectroscopy. Assignment of the vibrational spectra and interpretation of the structural data are supported by DFT calculations.

Journal Article↗