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- Metallocarbohedryne abstract "A metallocarbohedryne (or met-car for short) is any one of a family of chemical compounds with the generic molecular formula M8C12, where M is a transition metal such as titanium, vanadium, zirconium, niobium, hafnium, molybdenum, chromium, or iron.These compounds have similar properties and a similar molecular structure, with the eight metal atoms at the corners of a somewhat distorted cube, and the twelve carbon atoms, in pairs, placed diagonally across the faces of the cube. The structure can also be described as two intersecting tetrahedra of metal atoms, with the carbon atoms placed in pairs along the edges of one tetrahedron. They have been extensively studied in the gas phase, and sometimes dispersed in solid materials, but so far have not been produced in bulk or in solution. Nevertheless, they have attracted interest because of their stability and symmetry, a relatively low ionization potential, delayed ionization, and possibly interesting magnetic properties. Some authors suggest that they may eventually find applications in electronics and as catalysis.The name is also used for the corresponding cations M8Cn+12 and anions M8Cn-12.The first papers used the name metallo-carbohedrene (with or without the hyphen) for this type of compound.".
- Metallocarbohedryne wikiPageID "44080430".
- Metallocarbohedryne wikiPageLength "14962".
- Metallocarbohedryne wikiPageOutDegree "63".
- Metallocarbohedryne wikiPageRevisionID "705293096".
- Metallocarbohedryne wikiPageWikiLink 1,3-Butadiene.
- Metallocarbohedryne wikiPageWikiLink 2-Butene.
- Metallocarbohedryne wikiPageWikiLink Ab_initio.
- Metallocarbohedryne wikiPageWikiLink Acetylene.
- Metallocarbohedryne wikiPageWikiLink Ammonia.
- Metallocarbohedryne wikiPageWikiLink Benzene.
- Metallocarbohedryne wikiPageWikiLink Calorie.
- Metallocarbohedryne wikiPageWikiLink Carbon.
- Metallocarbohedryne wikiPageWikiLink Catalysis.
- Metallocarbohedryne wikiPageWikiLink Category:Inorganic_carbon_compounds.
- Metallocarbohedryne wikiPageWikiLink Cementite.
- Metallocarbohedryne wikiPageWikiLink Chemical_compound.
- Metallocarbohedryne wikiPageWikiLink Chemical_formula.
- Metallocarbohedryne wikiPageWikiLink Chromium.
- Metallocarbohedryne wikiPageWikiLink Cube.
- Metallocarbohedryne wikiPageWikiLink Cuboctahedron.
- Metallocarbohedryne wikiPageWikiLink Delayed_ionization.
- Metallocarbohedryne wikiPageWikiLink Deniz_van_Heijnsbergen.
- Metallocarbohedryne wikiPageWikiLink Dodecahedron.
- Metallocarbohedryne wikiPageWikiLink Electric_arc.
- Metallocarbohedryne wikiPageWikiLink Electrode.
- Metallocarbohedryne wikiPageWikiLink Electronvolt.
- Metallocarbohedryne wikiPageWikiLink Ethylene.
- Metallocarbohedryne wikiPageWikiLink Exothermic_process.
- Metallocarbohedryne wikiPageWikiLink Fullerene.
- Metallocarbohedryne wikiPageWikiLink Graphite.
- Metallocarbohedryne wikiPageWikiLink Hafnium.
- Metallocarbohedryne wikiPageWikiLink Helium.
- Metallocarbohedryne wikiPageWikiLink Hydrocarbon.
- Metallocarbohedryne wikiPageWikiLink Hydrogen.
- Metallocarbohedryne wikiPageWikiLink Hydrogen_disulfide.
- Metallocarbohedryne wikiPageWikiLink Ion.
- Metallocarbohedryne wikiPageWikiLink Ion_trap.
- Metallocarbohedryne wikiPageWikiLink Ionization_energy.
- Metallocarbohedryne wikiPageWikiLink Iron.
- Metallocarbohedryne wikiPageWikiLink Laser.
- Metallocarbohedryne wikiPageWikiLink Linus_Pauling.
- Metallocarbohedryne wikiPageWikiLink Mass_spectrometry.
- Metallocarbohedryne wikiPageWikiLink Methane.
- Metallocarbohedryne wikiPageWikiLink Mole_(unit).
- Metallocarbohedryne wikiPageWikiLink Molecule.
- Metallocarbohedryne wikiPageWikiLink Molybdenum.
- Metallocarbohedryne wikiPageWikiLink Niobium.
- Metallocarbohedryne wikiPageWikiLink Petroleum.
- Metallocarbohedryne wikiPageWikiLink Picometre.
- Metallocarbohedryne wikiPageWikiLink Polarizability.
- Metallocarbohedryne wikiPageWikiLink Propene.
- Metallocarbohedryne wikiPageWikiLink Soot.
- Metallocarbohedryne wikiPageWikiLink Sulfur.
- Metallocarbohedryne wikiPageWikiLink Symmetry.
- Metallocarbohedryne wikiPageWikiLink Symmetry_group.
- Metallocarbohedryne wikiPageWikiLink Tetrahedron.
- Metallocarbohedryne wikiPageWikiLink Thiophene.
- Metallocarbohedryne wikiPageWikiLink Titanium.
- Metallocarbohedryne wikiPageWikiLink Titanium_carbide.
- Metallocarbohedryne wikiPageWikiLink Vanadium.
- Metallocarbohedryne wikiPageWikiLink Vanadium_carbide.
- Metallocarbohedryne wikiPageWikiLink Zinc.
- Metallocarbohedryne wikiPageWikiLink Zirconium.
- Metallocarbohedryne wikiPageWikiLinkText "Metallocarbohedryne".
- Metallocarbohedryne wikiPageWikiLinkText "metallocarbohedryne".
- Metallocarbohedryne wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Chem.
- Metallocarbohedryne subject Category:Inorganic_carbon_compounds.
- Metallocarbohedryne hypernym Metal.
- Metallocarbohedryne type Band.
- Metallocarbohedryne comment "A metallocarbohedryne (or met-car for short) is any one of a family of chemical compounds with the generic molecular formula M8C12, where M is a transition metal such as titanium, vanadium, zirconium, niobium, hafnium, molybdenum, chromium, or iron.These compounds have similar properties and a similar molecular structure, with the eight metal atoms at the corners of a somewhat distorted cube, and the twelve carbon atoms, in pairs, placed diagonally across the faces of the cube.".
- Metallocarbohedryne label "Metallocarbohedryne".
- Metallocarbohedryne sameAs Q18344048.
- Metallocarbohedryne sameAs m.0122nl_f.
- Metallocarbohedryne sameAs Q18344048.
- Metallocarbohedryne wasDerivedFrom Metallocarbohedryne?oldid=705293096.
- Metallocarbohedryne isPrimaryTopicOf Metallocarbohedryne.