Christoph Kuhlmann
Bielefeld University
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Featured researches published by Christoph Kuhlmann.
Chemical Communications | 1999
Achim Müller; Paul Kögerler; Christoph Kuhlmann
In polyoxometalate chemistry a large variety of compounds, clusters and solid-state structures can be formed by linking together metal–oxygen building blocks. Interestingly, reactions based on libraries of virtual building blocks can be planned under appropriate conditions, resulting for instance in the high-yield synthesis of inorganic superfullerenes and giant ring-shaped, electron-rich, mixed-valence polyoxomolybdates with nanosized cavities. The latter species can continue to grow and also can be covalently linked together to form chains as well as layered mesoporous compounds with properties relevant for materials science. The largest polyoxometalate cluster obtained on the basis of such a growth process consists of 248 Mo atoms. Remarkably, such giant ring species can also act as hosts for other clusters forming new types of supramolecular compounds.
European Journal of Inorganic Chemistry | 2001
Achim Müller; Christoph Kuhlmann; Hartmut Bögge; Marc Schmidtmann; Mario Baumann; Erich Krickemeyer
dThe synthesis and structural characterization of a novel series of deep-red mixed-valence (Mo-VI/Mo-V) compounds with nano-sized spherically shaped cluster anions containing 18, 40, or 54 Mo atoms, respectively, is reported: Na-10-[H4Mo18O56(CH3COO)(2)] x ca. 36 H2O x 3 CH3COOH (1), (NH4)(12)Na-12[Mo40O128] x ca. 70 H2O (2), (NH4)(12)Na-20[H-4-Mo54O168(CH3COO)(4)] x ca. 64 H2O (3), Na-32[H4Mo54O168(CH3COO)(4)] x ca. 128 H2O (4), and Na-32[H4Mo54O168(CH3COO)(4)] x ca. 98 H2O (S). Clusters 3, 4, and 5 differ in the packing of the rings in the lattice. The anions are easily formed by reduction of an acidified aqueous molybdate solution while the deliberately generated (MO2O42+)-O-V group - abundant in all clusters - has a directing influence on the formation of the preliminary building blocks. Furthermore, it is possible to control the ratio of the {Mo-2(V)} units to the Mo-VI centres by adjusting the specific concentration of the employed reducing agent.
Chemical Communications | 2001
Achim Müller; Samar K. Das; Christoph Kuhlmann; Hartmut Bögge; Marc Schmidtmann; Ekkehard Diemann; Erich Krickemeyer; J. Hormes; Hartwig Modrow; Matthias Schindler
The reaction of an aqueous solution of sodium molybdate with cysteine hydrochloride acting as educt and reducing agent at rather low pH values (≈1.5) results in the formation of Na3[Mo154O462H14(H2 O)48(HO2C–(NH3+)HC –CH2–S–S–CH2–CH(NH 3+)–COO−)11] ·x H2O 1 (x ≈250) containing nanosized ring-shaped clusters which capture the oxidation product of cysteine, i.e. the diprotonated cystine ligands (H2cystine+) at the inner wall of their cavities; interestingly, the multiphilic ligands containing different types of functional groups (two –NH3+, one –CO2−, one –CO2H and one –S–S–) attach to the inner wall of the cluster through one of the two carboxylate groups thereby demonstrating the possibility to generate novel type surfaces within the cavity of a nanostructured ring-shaped cluster.
Chemical Communications | 1999
Achim Müller; Vladimir P. Fedin; Christoph Kuhlmann; Hartmut Bögge; Marc Schmidtmann
By reacting an aqueous solution of ammonium heptamolybdate with formic acid in the presence of hydrazinium sulfate at pH ≈ 4.2 the compound (NH4)42[MoVI72MoV60-O372(HCO2)30(H2O)72]·xHCO2Na·yH2O 1 (x ≈ 30, y ≈ 250) with spherically shaped stable cluster anions is obtained; owing to the spherical shape of the cluster–shell template, the anion 1a (with the small ‘nondisturbing’ bidentate HCO2– ligand) exhibits a remarkable overall ‘onion-type’ structure, thereby revealing also a novel type of inclusion: a hydrogen-bonded cluster with ‘onion-type’ structure, which suggests interesting aspects for a new type of supramolecular chemistry.
Chemical Communications | 1999
Achim Müller; Vladimir P. Fedin; Christoph Kuhlmann; Hartmut Bögge; Björn Hauptfleisch; Heinz-Dieter Fenske; Gerhard Baum
Stable functional complementary clusters, i.e. of the electrophilic and nucleophilic type, can be ‘added’ resulting in the planned formation of the related reaction products: the high-yield synthesis of the crystalline compounds [Me2NH2]10- [{(SiW11O39)Mo3S4(H2O)3(µ-OH)}2]·20H2O 1 and [Me2NH2]14[{(P2W17O61)Mo3S4(H2O)3(µ-OH)}2]·25H2O 2 containing the related {Mo3S4}4+ as well as {W11O39}8– and {W17O61}10– clusters as constituents, respectively, is a good example.
Monatshefte Fur Chemie | 1996
Achim Müller; Ekkehard Diemann; Erich Krickemeyer; Hartmut Bögge; Carsten Menke; Christoph Kuhlmann
SummaryThe structure and packing of the lattice of the compounds (PPh4)3[As(CS3)3] (1), (PPh4)3[Bi(CS3)3] (2), and (PPh4)3[Fe(CS3)3]·H2O (3) is discussed in terms of hostguest chemistry in a “soft” matrix of large cations. The hitherto unknown Fe-complex was characterized by elemental analysis and single crystal structure analysis. Here CS32− acts as a classical bidentate ligand, whereas in the case of the arsenic and bismut complexes, the coordination of this ligand is essentially unidentate due to an interaction with the lone pair on the central atom. For the last two complexes, there seems to be an influence of the packing on the coordination geometry.
Chemical Communications | 2001
Achim Müller; Ekkehard Diemann; Christoph Kuhlmann; Wolfgang Eimer; Claire Serain; Thomas Tak; A. Knöchel; P. Klaus Pranzas
Chemical Communications | 2002
Achim Müller; Ekkehard Diemann; S. Qaiser Nazir Shah; Christoph Kuhlmann; Matthias C. Letzel
Archive | 2001
Ekkehard Diemann; Christoph Kuhlmann; Andreas Dipl.-Chem. Weber
Archive | 2004
Ruiyao Wang; Zhiping Zheng; Friedrich W. Koknat; David J. Marko; Achim Müller; Samar K. Das; Erich Krickemeyer; Christoph Kuhlmann; Bruno Therrien; Laurent Plasseraud; Georg Süss-Fink; Antonio Di Pasquale; Xinjian Lei; Thomas P. Fehlner; Enrique Lozano Diz; Susanne Haak; Elena Cariati; Claudia Dragonetti; Elena Lucenti; Dominique Roberto; Chang Yeon Lee; Hyunjoon Song; Kwangyeol Lee; Bo Keun Park; Joon T. Park; James E. Hutchison; Evan W. Foster; Marvin G. Warner; Scott M. Reed; Walter W. Weare