Substitution of the iodide ions in the octahedral hexarhenium cluster [Re6Se8I6]3− by the diphosphane Ph2P(CH2)nPPh2 generates “bridge–chelate” complexes when n=6 (dpph) with general formula [Re6Se8I6−2m(μ-dpph)m]2m−4 (m=1–3; the picture shows the trans isomer for m=2), whereas for n=5 only a monodentate binding mode of the diphosphane is found. Stepwise substitution by dpph strongly affects the redox processes, while the photophysical properties associated with the [Re6Se8]2+ core change only moderately.
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Chen et al. (2001) studied this question.
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