Planar hexacoordinate carbon
Planar hexacoordinate carbon in chemistry describes a molecular geometry featuring a planar arrangement of carbon with six surrounding atoms. No actual chemical compounds having this particular hexacoordinate configuration have been reported but quantum mechanical methods have demonstrated that these molecules are a possibility.[1][2] [3] Examples of molecules investigated with computational methods are the B6C dianion,[2][4] the CN3Be3+ ion ,the CO3Li3+ ion [5] and the CN3Mg3+ ion. [6] A simulated B2C monolayer is reported to consist of quasi-planar hexacoordinate carbon atoms. [7]
References
- ^ Aromaticity and Metal Clusters Pratim Kumar Chattaraj October 15, 2010 by CRC Press ISBN 9781439813355
- ^ a b Planar Hexacoordinate Carbon: A Viable Possibility Kai Exner, Paul von Ragué Schleyer Science 8 December 2000: Vol. 290 no. 5498 pp. 1937-1940 doi:10.1126/science.290.5498.1937
- ^ Non-classical structures of organic compounds: unusual stereochemistry and hypercoordination V I Minkin, RMMinyaev, R Hoffmann Russian Chemical Reviews 71 (11) 869 ± 892 (2002) doi:10.1070/RC2002v071n11ABEH000729
- ^ Myriad Planar Hexacoordinate Carbon Molecules Inviting Synthesis Keigo Ito, Zhongfang Chen, Clémence Corminboeuf, Chaitannya S. Wannere, Xiu Hui Zhang, Qian Shu Li, Paul v. R. Schleyer Journal of the American Chemical Society 2007 129 (6), 1510-1511 doi:10.1021/ja067292+
- ^ D 3h CN3Be3+ and CO3Li3+: viable planar hexacoordinate carbon prototypes Yan-Bo Wu, Yan Duan, Gang Lu, Hai-Gang Lu, Pin Yang, Paul von Ragué Schleyer, Gabriel Merino, Rafael Islasef and Zhi-Xiang Wang Phys. Chem. Chem. Phys., 2012,14, 14760-14763 doi:10.1039/C2CP41822C
- ^ Thermodynamic Stability versus Kinetic Stability: Is the Planar Hexacoordinate Carbon Species D3h CN3Mg3+ Viable? Chao-Feng Zhang, Shao-Jin Han, Yan-Bo Wu, Hai-Gang Lu, and Gang Lu The Journal of Physical Chemistry A 2014 118 (18), 3319-3325 doi:10.1021/jp411400m
- ^ Li, Y., Liao, Y. and Chen, Z. (2014), Be2C Monolayer with Quasi-Planar Hexacoordinate Carbons: A Global Minimum Structure. Angew. Chem. Int. Ed., 53: 7248–7252. doi:10.1002/anie.201403833