Gold chemistry guided by the isolobality concept

dc.contributor.authorRaubenheimer H.G.
dc.contributor.authorSchmidbaur H.
dc.date.accessioned2012-05-17T08:58:56Z
dc.date.available2012-05-17T08:58:56Z
dc.date.issued2012
dc.description.abstractThe general isolobality concept presented by Hoffmann, Stone, and Mingos in the early 1980s has had-tacitly or explicitly-a great impact on the development of many areas of inorganic, organometallic, and coordination chemistry. Pertinent considerations were fruitful especially in gold chemistry, because isolobal relations between gold(I) cations [Au] + and their complexes [LAu] + on the one hand and protons [H] +, various carbocations [R] +, and other simple species on the other are particularly obvious. Work guided by these relationships has included almost all fields of gold chemistry, from simple high-energy species in the gas phase to homoatomic clusters of gold atoms or heteroatomic aggregates with main-group and transition elements. Recent work has also concentrated on the specific mechanisms of reactions catalyzed either by protons or by the above gold cations with a variety of new ligands L in separate or tandem reaction sequences. The present review summarizes classical and current lines of research that have followed the original concept up to its present frontier version of "autogenic isolobality". © 2011 American Chemical Society.
dc.identifier.citationOrganometallics
dc.identifier.citation31
dc.identifier.citation7
dc.identifier.citation2507
dc.identifier.citation2522
dc.identifier.issn2767333
dc.identifier.other10.1021/om2010113
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/10019.1/21028
dc.subjectCarbocations
dc.subjectCoordination chemistry
dc.subjectCurrent lines
dc.subjectGasphase
dc.subjectGold atoms
dc.subjectGold cations
dc.subjectGold chemistry
dc.subjectHigh energy
dc.subjectPertinent considerations
dc.subjectTandem reaction sequences
dc.subjectTransition element
dc.subjectCoordination reactions
dc.subjectGold
dc.subjectIodine
dc.subjectOrganometallics
dc.subjectPositive ions
dc.subjectProtons
dc.subjectTransition metals
dc.subjectGold compounds
dc.titleGold chemistry guided by the isolobality concept
dc.typeReview
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