A uranyl compound, K_4UO_2(CO_3)_3 has been characterized by powder X-ray diffraction method. M. W.=606.46, monoclinic, C2/c (No. 15), a=1.0240(7), b=0.9198(4), c=1.2222(12)nm, β=95.12(4)°,V=1.1466(5)nm^3, Z=4, ...A uranyl compound, K_4UO_2(CO_3)_3 has been characterized by powder X-ray diffraction method. M. W.=606.46, monoclinic, C2/c (No. 15), a=1.0240(7), b=0.9198(4), c=1.2222(12)nm, β=95.12(4)°,V=1.1466(5)nm^3, Z=4, D_m=3.468g/cm^3, D_c=3.513g/cm~, λ(Cu Kα_1)=O.1540598nm, T=298K. The structure was solved by heavy atom method and Fourier synthesis, and refined by full- matrix least-squares method to R=0.1185 for 275 reflections. The uranium (Ⅵ) atom is in an eight-coordinate distorted hexagonal-bipyramidal environment with creasy fan shape. The linear uranyl group approaches to perpendicular to the equatorial plane in which three carbonate groups are chelated. U(Ⅵ) has two linear oxygen atoms closer to it (U-O=0.1767 (5) nm) than six other neighbours (U-O ranging from 0.2516 to 0.2568nm). The distances between carbon atoms and uncoordinated oxygen atoms are 0.122 (1) and 0.123(1) nm, which are distinctly different from those between carbon and coordinated oxygen atoms (mean 0.134(6) nm). This fact reveals the non-eq- uivalence of one oxygen atom to the other two in each carbonate. In K_4UO_2(CO_3)_3, the O-O dis- tance for the adjacent carbonate groups is 0.2794(4)nm approaching to the sum of Van der Waals radii of two oxygen atoms. The K-O distances vary between 0.2667 and 0.3131nm, and each anion is immediately surrounded by six potassium ions, only four of which can be considered to belong to the same structural formula unit, and they are symmetrically located above and below the equatorial plane.展开更多
基金This work was supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China.
文摘A uranyl compound, K_4UO_2(CO_3)_3 has been characterized by powder X-ray diffraction method. M. W.=606.46, monoclinic, C2/c (No. 15), a=1.0240(7), b=0.9198(4), c=1.2222(12)nm, β=95.12(4)°,V=1.1466(5)nm^3, Z=4, D_m=3.468g/cm^3, D_c=3.513g/cm~, λ(Cu Kα_1)=O.1540598nm, T=298K. The structure was solved by heavy atom method and Fourier synthesis, and refined by full- matrix least-squares method to R=0.1185 for 275 reflections. The uranium (Ⅵ) atom is in an eight-coordinate distorted hexagonal-bipyramidal environment with creasy fan shape. The linear uranyl group approaches to perpendicular to the equatorial plane in which three carbonate groups are chelated. U(Ⅵ) has two linear oxygen atoms closer to it (U-O=0.1767 (5) nm) than six other neighbours (U-O ranging from 0.2516 to 0.2568nm). The distances between carbon atoms and uncoordinated oxygen atoms are 0.122 (1) and 0.123(1) nm, which are distinctly different from those between carbon and coordinated oxygen atoms (mean 0.134(6) nm). This fact reveals the non-eq- uivalence of one oxygen atom to the other two in each carbonate. In K_4UO_2(CO_3)_3, the O-O dis- tance for the adjacent carbonate groups is 0.2794(4)nm approaching to the sum of Van der Waals radii of two oxygen atoms. The K-O distances vary between 0.2667 and 0.3131nm, and each anion is immediately surrounded by six potassium ions, only four of which can be considered to belong to the same structural formula unit, and they are symmetrically located above and below the equatorial plane.
