Abstract The reaction of phosphorus with selenium in the molten state yields a glass from which the new molecule P2Se5 can be extracted with CS2. By using 31P- and 77Se-nmr techniques it was shown, that the molecule is not a P4O10 homologue. It has a norbornane-like structure, which is also realized in the related compounds P3Se4I and P4Se3I2. By using the same technique the new compounds P3Se4-nSnI (n=1 and 2) could be synthesized. 31P- and 77Se-nmr spectra show, that Se could only be replaced by S in the monochalcogenide bridge positions.
Alexander KuhnLeslie M. SchoopRoland EgerIgor MoudrakovskiStefan SchwarzmüllerViola DüppelReinhard K. KremerOliver OecklerBettina V. Lotsch
Alexander KuhnLeslie M. SchoopRoland EgerIgor MoudrakovskiStefan SchwarzmuellerViola DüppelReinhard K. KremerOliver OecklerBettina V. Lotsch
R. BlachnikGerhart KurzU. Wickel
W. BuesMehmet SomerWolfgang Brockner