RUTHENIUM CARBONYL CLUSTERS IN FAUJASITE CAGES - SYNTHESIS AND CHARACTERIZATION

Citation
Gc. Shen et al., RUTHENIUM CARBONYL CLUSTERS IN FAUJASITE CAGES - SYNTHESIS AND CHARACTERIZATION, Inorganic chemistry, 37(21), 1998, pp. 5497-5506
Citations number
52
Categorie Soggetti
Chemistry Inorganic & Nuclear
Journal title
ISSN journal
00201669
Volume
37
Issue
21
Year of publication
1998
Pages
5497 - 5506
Database
ISI
SICI code
0020-1669(1998)37:21<5497:RCCIFC>2.0.ZU;2-6
Abstract
The synthesis of the intrafaujasite anchoring of ruthenium carbonyl cl usters involves the adsorption of metal carbonyl species or metal ion exchange into faujasite cages followed by reductive carbonylation unde r an atmosphere of CO and H-2. The characterization of the structure a nd properties of these samples was based on a multianalytical approach , including FT-IR, UV-vis, PXRD, and EXAFS spectroscopies, CO/H-2 gas chemisorption, and (CO)-C-13 isotopic exchange. From this study, sever al key points emerge. (a) [Ru-3(CO)(12)] clusters thermally diffused i nto dehydrated faujasite cages. (b) [Ru-3(CO)(12)] guests in Na56Y wer e thermally activated, in a hydrogen atmosphere, generating intrafauja site [H4Ru4(CO)(12)]. (c) Hexammineruthenium(III) complexes in Na56X a nd Na56Y underwent progressive thermal activation, in a CO and H-2 atm osphere. The generation process was considered to occur through conver sion of the intermediates [Ru(NH3)(5)(CO)](2+) and Ru-1(CO)(3) to [Ru- 6(CO)(18)](2-). (d) A rapid (CO)-C-13/ (CO)-C-12 isotopic exchange was found to reversibly occur for [Ru-6(CO)(18)](2-)/Na56X under H-2 coex istence. (e) Internal and external confinement of ruthenium carbonyl c lusters were compared. (f) Oxidation fragmentation under an O-2 atmosp here and reductive regeneration under a CO and H-2 atmosphere were fou nd to reversibly occur for [Ru-6(CO)(18)](2-) guests. (g) Intrafaujasi te anchoring of ruthenium carbonyl clusters showed a strong interactio n with the extraframework Na+ alpha-cage cations, through involvement of the oxygen end of the bridging or equatorial terminal carbonyl liga nds.