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Atomistry » Titanium » Chemical Properties » Titanium Nitrogen Halides | ||
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Titanium Nitrogen Halides
Ruff and Eisner found that when TiCl4.6NH3 is extracted with liquid ammonia a complex chloramide is formed, which when carefully heated in a vacuum at 270° C. leaves impure titanium nitrogen chloride, TiNCl, as a dirty green residue. This substance reacts vigorously with water, forming ammonium chloride, nitrogen, and titanium dioxide. On being strongly heated it decomposes thus:
8TiNCl = 6TiN + 2TiCl4 + N2.Titanium nitrogen bromide, TiNBr, was obtained in a pure state in a similar way, the residue from the ammonia extraction being heated at 200° C. under 4 mm. pressure. It reacts with water similarly to the chloride. The contrast between the behaviour of silicon and titanium halides towards ammonia is noteworthy. Silicon easily loses all its halogen; titanium, in accordance with its more electropositive character, retains one halogen atom in the compounds TiNCl and TiNBr, to which silicon presents no analogy. |
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