Diphenyltellurium(IV) monothiocarbamates. The molecular structures of Ph2Te[SCONEt2](2), Ph2TeCl [SCONEt2], Ph2TeCl[SCONCH2 (CH2)(2)CH2)]center dot CHCl3, and Ph2TeCl[SCONCH2(CH2)(3)CH2)]
Je. Drake et al., Diphenyltellurium(IV) monothiocarbamates. The molecular structures of Ph2Te[SCONEt2](2), Ph2TeCl [SCONEt2], Ph2TeCl[SCONCH2 (CH2)(2)CH2)]center dot CHCl3, and Ph2TeCl[SCONCH2(CH2)(3)CH2)], INORG CHIM, 325(1-2), 2001, pp. 130-140
N,N-Alkyl monothiocarbamate derivatives of diphenyltellurium, Ph2Te[SCONR2]
(2) and Ph2TcCl[SCONR2], where NR = NEt2, NCH2(CH2)(2)CH2, and NCH2(CH2)(3)
CH2, were obtained by the reaction of NaSCONR2 with Ph2TeCl2 and characteri
zed by vibrational, H-1 and C-13 NMR spectroscopy. Molecular structures wer
e determined by single-crystal X-ray diffraction. 2Ph(2)Te[SCONEt2](2) (1)
and Ph2TeCl[SCONCH2(CH2)(2)CH2]. CHCl3 (5) crystallize as monoclinic in spa
ce groups P2(1) and P2(1)/c, respectively. 2Ph(2)TeCl[SCONEt2] (4) and Ph2T
eCl[SCONCH2(CH2),CH2)] (6) crystallize as orthorhombic in space groups Pna2
(1) and P2(1)2(1)2(1), respectively. The immediate environment about tellur
ium is the typical saw-horse structure in which the lone pair is apparently
stereochemically active and occupying an equatorial position along with th
e two phenyl groups. The sulfur atoms in I occupy the axial positions, with
S-Te-S angle of 172.7(2) and 167.4(2)degrees. In 4-6, a chlorine atom occu
pies one of these positions to give S-Te-Cl angles ranging from 172.7(2) to
175.8(2)degrees. The orientations of monothiocarbamate groups indicate sec
ondary Te . . .O(-)intramolecular interactions. Inclusion of oxygen atoms i
n the coordination sphere results in the five atoms around Te in 4-6 formin
g a distorted square planar arrangement. In 1, the six atoms around Te in o
ne of the two independent molecules form a distorted octahedron but, in the
other, a pentagonal bipyramid is formed. The Te-S bond lengths in 4-6 are
considerably shorter than in 1, while the Te-Cl bonds are considerably long
er than those in Ph2TeCl2. (C) 2001 Elsevier Science B.V. All rights reserv
ed.