 
					
					
						Silicon halides					
				 
				
					
						 المؤلف:  
						CATHERINE E. HOUSECROFT AND ALAN G. SHARPE
						 المؤلف:  
						CATHERINE E. HOUSECROFT AND ALAN G. SHARPE					
					
						 المصدر:  
						INORGANIC CHEMISTRY
						 المصدر:  
						INORGANIC CHEMISTRY					
					
						 الجزء والصفحة:  
						2th ed p 363
						 الجزء والصفحة:  
						2th ed p 363					
					
					
						 29-3-2017
						29-3-2017
					
					
						 1775
						1775					
				 
				
				
				
				
				
				
				
				
				
			 
			
			
				
				Silicon halides
   Many fluorides and chlorides of Si are known, but we confine our discussion to SiF4 and SiCl4  and some of their derivatives. Silicon and Cl2 react to give SiCl4, and SiF4 can be obtained by fluorination of SiCl4 using SbF3, or by reaction 1.1.
 (1.1)
                        (1.1)
Both SiF4 and SiCl4 are molecular with tetrahedral structures. They react readily with water, but the former is only partially hydrolysed (compare equations 1.2 and 1.3). Controlled hydrolysis of SiCl4 results in the formation of (Cl3Si)2O, through the intermediate SiCl3OH.
 (1.2)
                (1.2)
 (1.3)
                                               (1.3)
    The reaction between equimolar amounts of neat SiCl4 and SiBr4 at 298K leads to an equilibration mixture of SiCl4, SiBrCl3, SiBr2Cl2, SiBr3Cl and SiBr4 which can be separated by fractional distillation. The Lewis base N-methylimidazole (MeIm) reacts with SiCl4 and SiBr2Cl2 to give trans-[SiCl2(MeIm)4]2 (Figure 1.1a) as the chloride and bromide salts respectively. This provides a means of stabilizing an [SiCl2]2 cation. The formation of [SiF6]2-, the hexafluorosilicate ion (Figure 1.1b), illustrates the ability of Si to act as an F- acceptor and increase its coordination number beyond 4.
Hexafluorosilicates are best prepared by reactions of SiF4 with metal fluorides in aqueous HF; the K and Ba2+ salts are sparingly soluble. In aqueous solution, fluorosilicic acid is a strong acid, but pure H2SiF6 has not been isolated. The [SiF5]_ ion (Figure 1.1c) is formed in the reaction of SiO2 with aqueous HF, and may be isolated as a tetraalkylammonium ion. Silicon tetrachloride does not react with alkali metal chlorides, although lattice energy considerations suggest that it might be possible to stabilize the [SiCl6]2- ion using a very large quaternary ammonium cation.

Fig. 1.1 Solid state structures (X-ray diffraction) of (a) trans-[SiCl2(MeIm)4]2 from the salt [SiCl2(MeIm)4]Cl2:3CHCl3 (MeIm = N-methylimidazole) [K. Hensen et al. (2000) J. Chem. Soc., Dalton Trans., p. 473], (b) octahedral [SiF6]2-, determined for the salt [C(NH2)3]2[SiF6] [A. Waskowska (1997) Acta Crystallogr., Sect. C, vol. 53, p. 128] and (c) trigonal bipyramidal [SiF5]-, determined for the compound [Et4N][SiF5] [D. Schomburg et al. (1984) Inorg. Chem., vol. 23, p. 1378]. Colour code: Si, pink; F, green; N, blue; C, grey; Cl, green; H, white.
				
				
					
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					 الاكثر قراءة في  مواضيع عامة  في الكيمياء اللاعضوية					
					
				 
				
				
					
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