Metal–metal bonds in f-element chemistryCitation formats

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Metal–metal bonds in f-element chemistry. / Liddle, Stephen T; Mills, David P.

In: Dalton Transactions, No. 29, 06.05.2009, p. 5592-5605.

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article

Harvard

Liddle, ST & Mills, DP 2009, 'Metal–metal bonds in f-element chemistry', Dalton Transactions, no. 29, pp. 5592-5605. https://doi.org/10.1039/B904318G

APA

Liddle, S. T., & Mills, D. P. (2009). Metal–metal bonds in f-element chemistry. Dalton Transactions, (29), 5592-5605. https://doi.org/10.1039/B904318G

Vancouver

Liddle ST, Mills DP. Metal–metal bonds in f-element chemistry. Dalton Transactions. 2009 May 6;(29):5592-5605. https://doi.org/10.1039/B904318G

Author

Liddle, Stephen T ; Mills, David P. / Metal–metal bonds in f-element chemistry. In: Dalton Transactions. 2009 ; No. 29. pp. 5592-5605.

Bibtex

@article{628ee16d0503419b9f4e6ce79d81a37d,
title = "Metal–metal bonds in f-element chemistry",
abstract = "The molecular chemistry of the f-elements is traditionally dominated by the use of carbon-, nitrogen-, oxygen-, or halide-ligands. However, the use of metal-based fragments as ligands is underdeveloped, which contrasts to the fields of d- and p-block metal–metal complexes that have developed extensively over the last fifty years. This perspective outlines the development of compounds, which possess polarised covalent or donor–acceptor f-element–metal bonds. For this review, the f-element is defined as (i) a group 3 or lanthanide metal: scandium, yttrium, lanthanum to lutetium, or (ii) an actinide metal: thorium, or uranium, and the metal is defined as a d-block transition metal, or a group 13 (aluminium or gallium), a group 14 (silicon, germanium, or tin), or a group 15 (antimony, or bismuth) metal. Silicon, germanium, and antimony are traditionally classified as metalloids but they are included for completeness. This review focuses mainly on complexes that have been structurally authenticated by single-crystal X-ray diffraction studies and we highlight novel aspects of their syntheses, properties, and reactivities.",
author = "Liddle, {Stephen T} and Mills, {David P}",
year = "2009",
month = "5",
day = "6",
doi = "10.1039/B904318G",
language = "English",
pages = "5592--5605",
journal = "Dalton Transactions",
issn = "1477-9226",
publisher = "Royal Society of Chemistry",
number = "29",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Metal–metal bonds in f-element chemistry

AU - Liddle, Stephen T

AU - Mills, David P

PY - 2009/5/6

Y1 - 2009/5/6

N2 - The molecular chemistry of the f-elements is traditionally dominated by the use of carbon-, nitrogen-, oxygen-, or halide-ligands. However, the use of metal-based fragments as ligands is underdeveloped, which contrasts to the fields of d- and p-block metal–metal complexes that have developed extensively over the last fifty years. This perspective outlines the development of compounds, which possess polarised covalent or donor–acceptor f-element–metal bonds. For this review, the f-element is defined as (i) a group 3 or lanthanide metal: scandium, yttrium, lanthanum to lutetium, or (ii) an actinide metal: thorium, or uranium, and the metal is defined as a d-block transition metal, or a group 13 (aluminium or gallium), a group 14 (silicon, germanium, or tin), or a group 15 (antimony, or bismuth) metal. Silicon, germanium, and antimony are traditionally classified as metalloids but they are included for completeness. This review focuses mainly on complexes that have been structurally authenticated by single-crystal X-ray diffraction studies and we highlight novel aspects of their syntheses, properties, and reactivities.

AB - The molecular chemistry of the f-elements is traditionally dominated by the use of carbon-, nitrogen-, oxygen-, or halide-ligands. However, the use of metal-based fragments as ligands is underdeveloped, which contrasts to the fields of d- and p-block metal–metal complexes that have developed extensively over the last fifty years. This perspective outlines the development of compounds, which possess polarised covalent or donor–acceptor f-element–metal bonds. For this review, the f-element is defined as (i) a group 3 or lanthanide metal: scandium, yttrium, lanthanum to lutetium, or (ii) an actinide metal: thorium, or uranium, and the metal is defined as a d-block transition metal, or a group 13 (aluminium or gallium), a group 14 (silicon, germanium, or tin), or a group 15 (antimony, or bismuth) metal. Silicon, germanium, and antimony are traditionally classified as metalloids but they are included for completeness. This review focuses mainly on complexes that have been structurally authenticated by single-crystal X-ray diffraction studies and we highlight novel aspects of their syntheses, properties, and reactivities.

U2 - 10.1039/B904318G

DO - 10.1039/B904318G

M3 - Article

SP - 5592

EP - 5605

JO - Dalton Transactions

JF - Dalton Transactions

SN - 1477-9226

IS - 29

ER -