Perxenate
Perxenates are chemical compounds in which the perxenate anion XeO 6 4− occurs. The perxenates represent the salts of perxenonic acid H 4 XeO 6 .
Extraction and presentation
The perxenate ion can be obtained by disproportionation of the hydrogen xenate ion.
properties
The perxenate anion has an octahedral structure. The Xe – O bond spacing is 1.875 Å and the O – Xe – O angle is between 87 ° -93 °. All perxenates are stable under normal conditions, with the silver (I) perxenate already decomposing at room temperature. In addition, the perxenate ion is a strong oxidizing agent . It is capable of the manganese (II) - cation Mn 2+ in the permanganate anion MnO 4 - to oxidize.
Examples
- Sodium perxenate Na 4 XeO 6
- Potassium perxenate K 4 XeO 6
- Barium perxenate Ba 2 XeO 6
- Silver (I) -perxenate Ag 4 XeO 6
Individual evidence
- ↑ David W. Oxtoby, Wade A. Freeman, Toby F. Block: Chemistry 4th Edition . ISBN 0-03-033188-9 , chap. 4 , p. 87AP .
- ^ Walter C. Hamilton, James A. Ibers, Donald R. Mackenzie: Geometry of the Perxenate Ion . Science, August 1963, pp. 532-534 , doi : 10.1126 / science.141.3580.532 .
- ↑ Jeffrey L. Peterson, Howard H. Claassen, Evan H. Appelman: Vibrational spectra and structures of xenate (VI) and perxenate (VIII) ions in aqueous solution . Inorg. Chem., March 1970, pp. 619-621 , doi : 10.1021 / ic50085a037 .
- ^ Allen J. Bard, Roger Parsons, Joseph Jordan: Standard Potentials in Aqueous Solution . CRC Press, 1985, ISBN 0-8247-7291-1 , pp. 778 .
- ^ Linus Pauling: General Chemistry . Courier Corporation, 1988, ISBN 0-486-65622-5 , pp. 251 .