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The Phosphine‐Stabilized Gold–Arsenic Clusters [Au<sub>19</sub>(As<i>n</i>Pr)<sub>8</sub>(dppe)<sub>6</sub>]Cl<sub>3</sub>, [Au<sub>10</sub>(As<i>n</i>Pr)<sub>4</sub>(dppe)<sub>4</sub>]Cl<sub>2</sub>, [Au<sub>17</sub>(As<i>n</i>Pr)<sub>6</sub>(As<sub>2</sub><i>n</i>Pr<sub>2</sub>)(dppm)<sub>6</sub>]Cl<sub>3</sub>, and [Au<sub>10</sub>(AsPh)<sub>4</sub>(dppe)<sub>4</sub>]Cl<sub>2</sub>: Synthesis, Characterization, and DFT Calculations
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2006
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Materials ScienceInorganic ChemistryGold–arsenic ClustersSilylated Arsenic DerivativesEngineeringCluster ScienceCoordination ComplexCluster ChemistryMain Group ChemistryDft CalculationsChemistryAu GoldCrystallographyInorganic SynthesisBiomolecular EngineeringInorganic Compound
A heart of gold: The reaction of silylated arsenic derivatives with gold(I) phosphine complexes produces gold–arsenic clusters, such as [Au19(AsnPr)8(dppe)6]3+ (dppe=Ph2P(CH2)2PPh2). This complex cation (see picture; Au gold, As blue, P violet) can be described as two crossing Au9As4 chains (red and green), and contains a gold octahedron centered by a gold atom.
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