14284-88-9Relevant articles and documents
Liss, I. B.,Bos, W. G.
, p. 443 - 447 (1977)
Synergism by sublimation of volatile lanthanide β-diketonates
Kuzmina, Natalia P.,Martynenko, Larissa I.,Chugarov, Nikolai V.,Zaitseva, Irina G.,Grigoriev, Andrei N.,Yakushevich, Andrei N.
, p. 158 - 162 (2000)
The synergistic effect by sublimation manifests itself in an increase in the volatility of nonvolatile or slightly volatile compounds in the presence of highly volatile agents. In this study, manifestations of the synergistic effect are demonstrated by th
Anhydrous and hydrated rare earth acetylacetonates and their infrared spectra
Richardson, Mary Frances,Wagner, William F.,Sands, Donald E.
, p. 2495 - 2500 (1968)
Chemical analyses, X-ray powder diffraction patterns, and infrared spectra were used to characterize anhydrous, mono-, di-, and trihydrated rare earth acetylacetonates, and the densities of the hydrated chelates were determined. The anhydrous chelates were obtained by vacuum drying one of the hydrates. They are not appreciably volatile and slowly decompose in vacuo at elevated temperatures. Trihydrates precipitate from 60% aqueous ethanol, dihydrates from cold 95% ethanol, and monohydrates from hot 95% ethanol and a variety of other solvents. The infrared spectra are distinctive for each of the series of hydrates. For a given hydrate series, the spectra obtained are practically independent of the rare earth ion. The most notable exception is the 3100-3600-cm-1 region of the monohydrates where the high-energy O-H stretching frequency shifts to higher wave numbers and the low-energy O-H stretching frequency shifts to lower wave numbers as the ionic size of the rare earth decreases. Deuterium isotopic substitution studies on the mono- and trihydrates were used to locate the C-H and coordinated H2O vibrations.
SYNTHESIS OF YTTRIUM, LANTHANUM, NEODYMIUM, PRASEODYMIUM, AND LUTETIUM ALKOXIDES AND ACETYLACETONATES
Gavrilenko, V. V.,Chekulaeva, L. A.,Savitskaya, I. A.,Garbuzova, I. A.
, p. 1957 - 1959 (2007/10/02)
A convenient and practical method is proposed for the synthesis of lanthanide and yttrium alkoxides.The method involves dissolving the metals or their hydrides in a solution of dry HCl in the corresponding alcohol, with subsequent dehalogenation of the LnCl3 solution by an equivalent amount of alkali metal (Na, Li).The rareearth alkoxides are easily converted into acetylacetonates Ln(acac)3 by the action of acetylacetone. Keywords: lanthanide alkoxides, lanthanide acetylacetonates, synthesis, yttrium, lanthanum, praseodymium, lutetium.