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Figure 3
(a) Pictures of a clear yellow K2Ba[Fe(CN)6]·2.6H2O dispersion before (left) and immediately after (right) the addition of Cs/Sr. (b) UV–Vis spectra of K2Ba[Fe(CN)6]·2.6H2O (black) and Cs2Sr[Fe(CN)6] (red). Both spectra show the characteristic features of the [Fe(CN)6] moiety (Gray & Beach, 1963BB4). (c) FT–IR spectra of K2BaHCF (black) and Cs2SrHCF (red). All peaks shift to higher frequencies after ion exchange. The arrows indicate the δ(HOH) signal at 1611 cm−1 and ν(OH) signals at 3527 cm−1 and 3601 cm−1 observed for K2BaHCF but not for Cs2SrHCF. These signals indicate the presence of structural water, which is common in hexa­cyanidoferrate particles. (d) Enlarged view of the FT–IR spectra in the 400–650 cm−1 range.

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