Coordination polymers of alkali metal trithiocyanurates: structure determinations and ionic conductivity measurements using single crystals†
Abstract
Six novel crystalline coordination ![[1 with combining macron]](https://www.rsc.org/images/entities/char_0031_0304.gif) ; (iii) rubidium trithiocyanurate hydrate, Rb(ttcH2)(H2O) in P
; (iii) rubidium trithiocyanurate hydrate, Rb(ttcH2)(H2O) in P![[1 with combining macron]](https://www.rsc.org/images/entities/char_0031_0304.gif) ; (iv) rubidium trithiocyanurate hydrate, Rb3(ttcH2)2(ttcH3)2(H2O)5(OH) in P
; (iv) rubidium trithiocyanurate hydrate, Rb3(ttcH2)2(ttcH3)2(H2O)5(OH) in P![[1 with combining macron]](https://www.rsc.org/images/entities/char_0031_0304.gif) ; and (v, vi) two anhydrous polymorphs of caesium trithiocyanurates, Cs(ttcH2) in P
; and (v, vi) two anhydrous polymorphs of caesium trithiocyanurates, Cs(ttcH2) in P![[1 with combining macron]](https://www.rsc.org/images/entities/char_0031_0304.gif) and Cc. With the exception of the sodium phase, which is layered, all of these compounds consist of three dimensional coordination networks. In all systems, the inorganic regions are interleaved by arrays of ttcH2− anions. The most interesting feature of this system is the
 and Cc. With the exception of the sodium phase, which is layered, all of these compounds consist of three dimensional coordination networks. In all systems, the inorganic regions are interleaved by arrays of ttcH2− anions. The most interesting feature of this system is the 
- This article is part of the themed collections: In celebration of Tony Cheetham’s 70th birthday and Structural Design of Coordination Polymers
 
                



 Please wait while we load your content...
                                            Please wait while we load your content...
                                        