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Titanium phosphonate oxo-alkoxide “clusters”: solution stability and facile hydrolytic transformation into nano titania

Titanium (oxo-) alkoxide phosphonate complexes were synthesized using different titanium precursors and tert-butylphosphonic acid (tBPA) as molecular models for interaction between phosphonates and titania surfaces and to investigate the solution stability of these species. Reflux of titanium(iv) et...

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Autores principales: Svensson, Fredric G., Daniel, Geoffrey, Tai, Cheuk-Wai, Seisenbaeva, Gulaim A., Kessler, Vadim G.
Formato: Online Artículo Texto
Lenguaje:English
Publicado: The Royal Society of Chemistry 2020
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9049727/
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/35493899
http://dx.doi.org/10.1039/c9ra10691j
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author Svensson, Fredric G.
Daniel, Geoffrey
Tai, Cheuk-Wai
Seisenbaeva, Gulaim A.
Kessler, Vadim G.
author_facet Svensson, Fredric G.
Daniel, Geoffrey
Tai, Cheuk-Wai
Seisenbaeva, Gulaim A.
Kessler, Vadim G.
author_sort Svensson, Fredric G.
collection PubMed
description Titanium (oxo-) alkoxide phosphonate complexes were synthesized using different titanium precursors and tert-butylphosphonic acid (tBPA) as molecular models for interaction between phosphonates and titania surfaces and to investigate the solution stability of these species. Reflux of titanium(iv) ethoxide or titanium(iv)(diisopropoxide)bis(2,4-pentadionate) with tert-butylphosphonic acid in toluene–ethanol mixture or acetone yielded seven titanium alkoxide phosphonate complexes; [Ti(5)(μ(3)-O)(μ(2)-O)(μ-HOEt)(2)(μ-OEt)(3)(μ(2)-OEt)(μ(3)-tBPA)(3)(μ(3)-HtBPA)(μ(2)-tBPA)(2)(μ(2)-HtBPA)]·3EtOH, 1, [Ti(4)O(μ-OEt)(5)(μ(2)-OEt)(7)(μ(3)-tBPA)], 2, [Ti(4)(μ(2)-O)(2)(μ-OEt)(2)(μ-HOEt)(2)(μ(2)-tPBA)(2)(μ(2)-HtPBA)(6)]·4EtOH, 3, [Ti(4)(μ(2)-O)(2)(μ-OEt)(2)(μ-HOEt)(2)(μ(2)-tPBA)(2)(μ(2)-HtPBA)(6)]·2EtOH, 4, [Ti(6)(μ(2)-O)(μ(3)-O)(2)(μ(2)-OEt)(5)(μ-OEt)(6)(μ(3)-tBPA)(3)(μ(3)-HtBPA)], 5, [Ti(4)(μ-(i)OPr)(4)(acac)(4)(μ(2)-tBPA)(4)], 6 and [Ti(5)(μ(4)-O)(μ(2)-O)(3)(μ(2)-OEt)(4)(μ-OEt)(6)(μ-HOEt)(μ(3)-tBPA)](2), 7. The binding mode of tBPA to the titanium oxo-core were either double or triple bridging or a combination of the two. No monodentate or chelating coordination was observed. (31)P NMR spectrometry of dissolved single crystals indicates that 1 and 5 retain their solid-state structures in solution, the latter even on moderate heating, while 6 and 7 dissolved into several other forms. The complexes were found to be sensitive towards hydrolysis, proceeding in a topotactic fashion with densification of the material into plates and lamellae resulting finally in “core–shell” nanoparticles with a crystalline core (anatase) and an amorphous outer shell upon contact with water at room temperature as observed by HRTEM and AFM analyses. (31)P NMR data supported degradation after addition of water to solutions of the complexes. Hydrolysis under different conditions affords complex oxide structures of different morphologies.
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spelling pubmed-90497272022-04-29 Titanium phosphonate oxo-alkoxide “clusters”: solution stability and facile hydrolytic transformation into nano titania Svensson, Fredric G. Daniel, Geoffrey Tai, Cheuk-Wai Seisenbaeva, Gulaim A. Kessler, Vadim G. RSC Adv Chemistry Titanium (oxo-) alkoxide phosphonate complexes were synthesized using different titanium precursors and tert-butylphosphonic acid (tBPA) as molecular models for interaction between phosphonates and titania surfaces and to investigate the solution stability of these species. Reflux of titanium(iv) ethoxide or titanium(iv)(diisopropoxide)bis(2,4-pentadionate) with tert-butylphosphonic acid in toluene–ethanol mixture or acetone yielded seven titanium alkoxide phosphonate complexes; [Ti(5)(μ(3)-O)(μ(2)-O)(μ-HOEt)(2)(μ-OEt)(3)(μ(2)-OEt)(μ(3)-tBPA)(3)(μ(3)-HtBPA)(μ(2)-tBPA)(2)(μ(2)-HtBPA)]·3EtOH, 1, [Ti(4)O(μ-OEt)(5)(μ(2)-OEt)(7)(μ(3)-tBPA)], 2, [Ti(4)(μ(2)-O)(2)(μ-OEt)(2)(μ-HOEt)(2)(μ(2)-tPBA)(2)(μ(2)-HtPBA)(6)]·4EtOH, 3, [Ti(4)(μ(2)-O)(2)(μ-OEt)(2)(μ-HOEt)(2)(μ(2)-tPBA)(2)(μ(2)-HtPBA)(6)]·2EtOH, 4, [Ti(6)(μ(2)-O)(μ(3)-O)(2)(μ(2)-OEt)(5)(μ-OEt)(6)(μ(3)-tBPA)(3)(μ(3)-HtBPA)], 5, [Ti(4)(μ-(i)OPr)(4)(acac)(4)(μ(2)-tBPA)(4)], 6 and [Ti(5)(μ(4)-O)(μ(2)-O)(3)(μ(2)-OEt)(4)(μ-OEt)(6)(μ-HOEt)(μ(3)-tBPA)](2), 7. The binding mode of tBPA to the titanium oxo-core were either double or triple bridging or a combination of the two. No monodentate or chelating coordination was observed. (31)P NMR spectrometry of dissolved single crystals indicates that 1 and 5 retain their solid-state structures in solution, the latter even on moderate heating, while 6 and 7 dissolved into several other forms. The complexes were found to be sensitive towards hydrolysis, proceeding in a topotactic fashion with densification of the material into plates and lamellae resulting finally in “core–shell” nanoparticles with a crystalline core (anatase) and an amorphous outer shell upon contact with water at room temperature as observed by HRTEM and AFM analyses. (31)P NMR data supported degradation after addition of water to solutions of the complexes. Hydrolysis under different conditions affords complex oxide structures of different morphologies. The Royal Society of Chemistry 2020-02-14 /pmc/articles/PMC9049727/ /pubmed/35493899 http://dx.doi.org/10.1039/c9ra10691j Text en This journal is © The Royal Society of Chemistry https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/
spellingShingle Chemistry
Svensson, Fredric G.
Daniel, Geoffrey
Tai, Cheuk-Wai
Seisenbaeva, Gulaim A.
Kessler, Vadim G.
Titanium phosphonate oxo-alkoxide “clusters”: solution stability and facile hydrolytic transformation into nano titania
title Titanium phosphonate oxo-alkoxide “clusters”: solution stability and facile hydrolytic transformation into nano titania
title_full Titanium phosphonate oxo-alkoxide “clusters”: solution stability and facile hydrolytic transformation into nano titania
title_fullStr Titanium phosphonate oxo-alkoxide “clusters”: solution stability and facile hydrolytic transformation into nano titania
title_full_unstemmed Titanium phosphonate oxo-alkoxide “clusters”: solution stability and facile hydrolytic transformation into nano titania
title_short Titanium phosphonate oxo-alkoxide “clusters”: solution stability and facile hydrolytic transformation into nano titania
title_sort titanium phosphonate oxo-alkoxide “clusters”: solution stability and facile hydrolytic transformation into nano titania
topic Chemistry
url https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9049727/
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/35493899
http://dx.doi.org/10.1039/c9ra10691j
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