Difference between revisions 6001592 and 6001593 on simplewiki{{chembox | Watchedfields = changed | verifiedrevid = 310175235 | ImageFileL1 = Ferrocene-2D.png | ImageSizeL1 = 80 px | ImageFileR1 = Ferrocene-from-xtal-3D-balls.png | ImageSizeR1 = 120 px | ImageFile2 = Photo of Ferrocene (powdered).JPG (contracted; show full)ound]]s.<ref>{{cite journal|author=R. Dagani |url=http://pubs.acs.org/isubscribe/journals/cen/79/i49/html/7949sci1.html | title=Fifty Years of Ferrocene Chemistry| journal=[[Chemical and Engineering News]] |date=3 December 2001|volume= 79 |issue= 49 | pages = 37–38 |format=Subscription required}}</ref> The rapid growth of [[organometallic chemistry]] is often attributed to the excitement arising from the discovery of ferrocene and its many [[Analog (chemistry)|analogues]]. ==History== [[File: 错误的二茂铁结构.pnFerrocene kealy.svg|thumb|left|Pauson and Kealy's original (incorrect) notion of ferrocene's molecular structure]] Ferrocene was first prepared unintentionally. In 1951, Pauson and Kealy at [[Duquesne University]] reported the reaction of cyclopentadienyl magnesium bromide and [[iron(III) chloride|ferric chloride]] with the goal of oxidatively coupling the diene to prepare [[fulvalene]]. Instead, they obtained a light orange powder of "remarkable stability."<ref>{{cite journal (contracted; show full)[[pl:Ferrocen]] [[ru:Ферроцен]] [[fi:Ferroseeni]] [[sv:Ferrocen]] [[th:เฟอร์โรซีน]] [[tr:Ferrosen]] [[ur:Ferrocene]] [[zh:二茂铁]] All content in the above text box is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike license Version 4 and was originally sourced from https://simple.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?diff=prev&oldid=6001593.
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