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(تم التحويل من Tungsten hexachloride)
Tungsten hexachloride

α-Tungsten hexachloride

β-Tungsten hexachloride
Tungsten hexachloride
Tungsten hexachloride
3D view
3D view
الأسماء
اسم أيوپاكs
Tungsten hexachloride
Tungsten(VI) chloride
المُعرِّفات
رقم CAS
3D model (JSmol)
ChemSpider
ECHA InfoCard 100.032.980 Edit this at Wikidata
رقم EC
  • 236-293-9
رقم RTECS
  • YO7710000
UNII
الخصائص
الصيغة الجزيئية Cl6W
كتلة مولية 396.56 g mol-1
المظهر dark blue crystals, moisture sensitive
الكثافة 3.52 g/cm3
نقطة الانصهار
نقطة الغليان
قابلية الذوبان في الماء Hydrolyzes
قابلية الذوبان في chlorocarbons soluble
القابلية المغناطيسية −71.0·10−6 cm3/mol
البنية
البنية البلورية α:rhombohedral, β: hexagonal
هندسة
إحداثية
Octahedral
Dipole moment 0 D
المخاطر
خطر رئيسي oxidizer; hydrolysis releases HCl
مركبات ذا علاقة
مركـّبات ذات علاقة
ما لم يُذكر غير ذلك، البيانات المعطاة للمواد في حالاتهم العيارية (عند 25 °س [77 °ف]، 100 kPa).
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مراجع الجدول

Tungsten hexachloride is an inorganic chemical compound of tungsten and chlorine with the chemical formula WCl
6
. This dark violet-blue compound exists as volatile crystals under standard conditions. It is an important starting reagent in the preparation of tungsten compounds.[1] Other examples of charge-neutral hexachlorides are rhenium(VI) chloride and molybdenum(VI) chloride. The highly volatile tungsten hexafluoride is also known.

As a d0 atom, tungsten hexachloride is diamagnetic.

Preparation and structure

Tungsten hexachloride can be prepared by chlorinating tungsten metal in a sealed tube at 600 °C:[2]

W + 3 Cl
2
→ WCl
6

Tungsten hexachloride exists in both blue and red polymorphs, referred to respectively as α and β. The wine-red β can be obtained by rapid cooling, whereas the blue α form is more stable at room temperature. Although these polymorphs are distinctly colored, their molecular structures are very similar. Both polymorphs feature WCl
6
molecules that have octahedral geometry, in which all six W–Cl bonds are equivalent, and their length is equal to 224–226 pm. The densities are very similar: 3.68 g/cm3 for α and 3.62 g/cm3 for β. The low-temperature form is slightly more dense, as expected.[3]

Reactions

Tungsten hexachloride is readily hydrolyzed, even by moist air, giving the orange oxychlorides WOCl
4
and WO
2
Cl
2
, and subsequently, tungsten trioxide. WCl
6
is soluble in carbon disulfide, carbon tetrachloride, and phosphorus oxychloride.[2]

Methylation with trimethylaluminium affords hexamethyl tungsten:

WCl
6
+ 3 Al
2
(CH
3
)
6
→ W(CH
3
)
6
+ 3 Al
2
(CH
3
)
4
Cl
2

Treatment with butyl lithium affords a reagent that is useful for deoxygenation of epoxides.[4]

The chloride ligands in WCl
6
can be replaced by many anionic ligands including: bromide, thiocyanate, alkoxide, alkyl and aryl.

Reduction of WCl
6
can be effected with a mixture of tetrachloroethylene and tetraphenylarsonium chloride:[5]

2 WCl
6
+ Cl
2
C=CCl
2
+ 2 (C
6
H
5
)
4
AsCl → 2 (C
6
H
5
)
4
As[WCl
6
] + Cl
3
C−CCl
3

The W(V) hexachloride is a derivative of tungsten(V) chloride.

It reacts with arsenic or hydrogen arsenide to form tungsten diarsenide.[6][7]

Safety considerations

WCl
6
is an aggressively corrosive oxidant, and hydrolyzes to release hydrogen chloride.

References

  1. ^ J. W. Herndon; M. E. Jung (2007). "Tungsten(VI) Chloride". Encyclopedia of Reagents for Organic Synthesis. Wiley. doi:10.1002/9780470842898.rt430.pub2. ISBN 978-0-471-93623-7..
  2. ^ أ ب M. H. Lietzke; M. L. Holt (1950). "Tungsten(VI) Chloride (Tungsten Hexachloride)". Inorganic Syntheses. Vol. 3. p. 163. doi:10.1002/9780470132340.ch44. ISBN 978-0-470-13162-6.
  3. ^ J. C. Taylor; P. W. Wilson (1974). "The Structure of β-Tungsten Hexachloride by Powder Neutron and X-ray Diffraction". Acta Crystallographica. B30 (5): 1216–1220. Bibcode:1974AcCrB..30.1216T. doi:10.1107/S0567740874004572..
  4. ^ M. A. Umbreit, K. B. Sharpless (1990). "Deoxygenation of Epoxides with Lower Valent Tungsten Halides: trans-Cyclododecene". Organic Syntheses; Collected Volumes, 7, pp. 121 .
  5. ^ Uhl, G.; Hey, E.; Becker, G.; Weller, F.; Dehnicke, K. (1983). "Über die Reaktion von 2,2-Dimethylpropylidinphosphan mit Wolframhexachlorid; die Kristallstrukturen von [(Cl3PO)WCL4(H9C4CCC4H9)] und [(H5C6)4As][WCL6]". Zeitschrift für Anorganische und Allgemeine Chemie. 497 (2): 213–223. doi:10.1002/zaac.19834970221.
  6. ^ Lassner, Erik; Schubert, Wolf-Dieter (2012-12-06). Tungsten. Springer Science & Business Media. p. 145. ISBN 978-1-4615-4907-9.
  7. ^ Meyer, R. J. (2013-09-03). Wolfram (in الألمانية). Springer-Verlag. p. 207. ISBN 978-3-662-13401-6.