When Alfred Werner was developing the field of coordination chemistry, it was
argued by some that the optical activity he observed in the chiral complexes
he had prepared was due to the presence of carbon atoms in the molecule. To
disprove this argument, Werner synthesized a chiral complex of cobalt that had
no carbon atoms in it, and he was able to resolve it into its enantiomers.
Design a cobalt(III) complex that would be chiral if it could be synthesized
and that contains no carbon atoms. (It may not be possible to synthesize the
complex you design, but we will not worry about that for now.)