In a bimetallic complex, both complex cation and complex anion may be present. In such a case the distribution of ligands between the two coordination spheres can vary, giving rise to isomers called the coordination isomers. This phenomenon is called coordination isomerism. This isomerism is illustrated by the following pairs of complexes where the complex cation and anion contain different metal centres.
More Post
Latest Post
-
Top QS World University Rankings 2024
-
Nano-oscillator Achieves Record Quality Factor
-
Not Only Do Opposites Attract: A New Study Demonstrates That Like-Charged Particles Can Come Together
-
A Breakthrough in Single-photon Integration Shows Promise for Quantum Computing and Cryptography
-
Could the Sun be Conscious? Enter the Unorthodox World of Panpsychism
-
The Brains of Conspiracy Theorists Are Different: Here’s How