Heteroleptic Square Planar Cobalt(I/II) Complexes

Reduction of the cobalt(II) chloride complex, Ph₂B(^tBuIm)₂Co(THF)Cl ( 1 ) in the presence of ^tBuN≡C affords the diamagnetic, square planar cobalt(I) complex Ph₂B(^tBuIm)₂Co(C≡N^tBu)₂ ( 2 ). This is a rare example of a 16-electron cobalt(I) complex that is structurally related to square planar noble metal complexes. Accordingly, the electronic structure of 2 , as calculated by DFT, reveals that the HOMO is largely d_z² in character. Complex 2 is readily oxidized to its cobalt(II) congener [Ph₂B(^tBuIm)₂Co(C=N^tBu)₂]BPh₄ ( 3 -BPh₄), whose EPR spectral parameters are characteristic of low-spin d⁷ with an unpaired electron in an orbital of d_z² parentage. This is also consistent with the results of DFT calculations. Despite its 16-electron configuration and the d_z² parentage of the HOMO, the only tractable reactions of 2 involve one electron oxidation to afford 3 .     

Synthesis and Characterization of Novel Trans-Mixed Diamine Platinum(II) and Platinum(IV) Complexes

A series of novel trans-mixed diamine platinum(II) and platinum(IV) complexes of type trans-[Pt^II(R-NH₂)(R'-NH₂)Cl₂] and trans -[Pt^IV(R-NH₂)(R'-NH₂)Cl₄] (where R-NH₂ = ethylamine or butylamine and R'-NH₂ = methylamine, propylamine, isopropylamine, pentylamine, or hexylamine) was synthesized and characterized using elemental analysis and infrared and ¹⁹⁵Pt nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopic techniques.     

Octahedral Complexes with Predetermined Helical Chirality: Xylene-Bridged Bis([4,5]-pineno-2,2'-bipyridine) Ligands (Chiragen[o-, m-, p-xyl]) with Ruthenium(II)

Tetradentate ligands are obtained by joining two optically active [4,5]-pineno-2,2'-bipyridine molecules in a stereoselective reaction, where two new stereogenic centers are created. These ligands are new members of the chiragen family that form OC-6 complexes with predetermined helical chirality. Ru(II) complexes with 4,4'-dimethyl-2,2'-bipyridine occupying the remaining coordination sites have been synthesized with all three new ligands. Characterization of the ruthenium complexes by NMR spectroscopy confirm C(2)-symmetric structures in solution. CD spectra show that the complexes are composed of only one helical diastereomer with the expected absolute configurations. In addition, a strong chiral amplification is observed, if precursors of low enantiomeric purity are used. This is due to the inability of ligands that are heterochiral in the two bpy moieties to coordinate to one center. X-ray structural data were obtained for the complex Delta-[RuCG[o-xyl](4,4'-DMbpy)](PF(6))(2). Crystal data (Mo Kalpha, 298 K): trigonal, space group R3, a = 52.986(4) ?, c = 10.545(1) ?, V = 25639(4) ?(3), Z = 18, R1 = 0.087, and wR2 = 0.0986 for 2609 observed reflections.     

Square Planar Platinum(II) Complexes with N,S-Donor Ligands: Synthesis,Characterisation, DNA Interaction and Cytotoxic Activity

The platinum(II) complexes with N,S-donor ligand have been synthesised and characterised by physiological techniques like elemental, electronic, Fourier transform infrared, hydrogen-1 nuclear magnetic resonance (¹H NMR) and liquid chromatography–mass spectrometry spectra. The synthesised complexes have been checked for their DNA binding ability by absorption titration and viscosity measurement, and the results show that the complexes binds to herring sperm DNA (HS DNA) via covalent mode of binding. The DNA cleavage activity of synthesised complexes has been carried out by gel electrophoresis experiment using supercoiled form of pUC19 DNA, showing the unwinding of the negatively charged supercoiled DNA. Brine shrimp (Artemia cysts) lethality bioassay technique has been applied for the determination of toxic property of synthesised complexes in terms of micromolars.     

Thermodynamic Differentiation of the Two Sides of Azabuckybowl through Complexation with Square Planar Platinum(II)

The precise control of the two faces, concave/convex faces, is an attractive challenge to realizing novel dynamic molecular systems. Herein, we report the synthesis, X-ray crystal structure, and bowl-to-bowl inversion behavior of a platinum complex with azabuckybowl as a monodentate ligand. X-ray crystallography revealed that the azabuckybowl is orthogonally coordinated to the plane containing the Pt center and other ligands. One and two-dimensional NMR studies have also confirmed that this complex was observed as mixtures of two isomers, although the isomeric ratio was highly biased. Theoretical calculations indicate that the difference in thermodynamic stability of these isomers is due to the direction of the concave/convex face of an azabuckybowl ligand.     

Platinum(II) and platinum(IV) complexes of 2-amino-4, 6-dimethylpyrimidine

Summary Platinum(II) and platinum(IV) complexes of 2-amino-4, 6-dimethylpyrimidine, ADMPY, have been prepared. Solids of formula Pt(ADMPYH⁺)Cl₃, Pt(ADMPY)₂Cl₄ and Pt(ADMPY)₂Cl₄·2HCl have been isolated and characterized by elemental analyses in conjuction with i.r. and n.m.r. spectra. A paramagnetic tan to reddishbrown complex has been reproducibly prepared from the direct reaction of K₂PtCl₄ and ADMPY at pH 6.     

Chemisorption of Platinum(II) and Platinum(IV) Chloride Complexes on Fibrous Sorbents Derived from Polyacrylonitrile Modified with Aminoguanidine

Sorption of platinum(II) and platinum(IV) chloride complexes on nitrogen-containing fibrous sorbents derived from polyacrylonitrile with aminoguanidine groups (GLIPAN-3) was studied as influenced by the temperature, platinum concentration in the solution, and pH of the solution. The kinetic sorption parameters and the sorption capacities of the sorbents in hydrochloric acid and chloride solutions were determined. The sorption mechanism and the composition of platinum compounds formed in the sorbent phase were suggested.__________Translated from Zhurnal Prikladnoi Khimii, Vol. 78, No. 5, 2005, pp. 729–735.Original Russian Text Copyright © 2005 by Simanova, Kuznetsova, Konovalov, Shchukarev.     

Platinum trans‐Bis(borirene) Complexes Displaying Coplanarity and Communication Across a Platinum Metal Center

Ambient‐temperature photolysis of the aminoborylene complex [(OC)₅Cr?B?N(SiMe₃)₂] in the presence of a series of trans‐bis(alkynyl)platinum(II) precursors of the type trans‐[Pt(CCAr)₂(PEt₃)₂] (Ar=Ph, p‐C₆H₄OMe, and p‐C₆H₄CF₃) successfully leads to twofold transfer of the borylene moiety [ : B?N(SiMe₃)₂] onto the alkyne functionalities. The alkynyl precursors and resultant bis(borirene)platinum(II) complexes formed are of the type trans‐[Pt(B{?N(SiMe₃)₂}C?CAr)₂(PEt₃)₂] (Ar=Ph, p‐C₆H₄OMe, and p‐C₆H₄CF₃). These species have all been successfully characterized by NMR, IR, and UV/Vis spectroscopy as well as by elemental analysis. Single‐crystal X‐ray diffraction has verified that these trans‐bis(borirene)platinum(II) complexes display coplanarity between the twin three‐membered rings across the platinum core in the solid state and stand as the first examples of coplanar conformations of twin borirene systems. These complexes were modeled using density functional theory (DFT), providing information helpful in determining the ability of the transition metal core to interact with each individual borirene ring system and allowing for the observed coplanarity of these rings in the solid state. This proposed transition metal interaction with the twin borirene systems is manifested in the electronic characterization of these borirene species, which display divergent photophysical UV/Vis spectroscopic profiles compared to a previously published mono(borirene)platinum(II) complex.     

Steric Crowding and Redox Reactivity in Platinum(II) and Platinum(IV) Complexes Containing Substituted 1,10-Phenanthrolines

The effect of the phenanthroline substituents on the structure and reactivity of platinum(II) and platinum(IV) complexes has been investigated. The X-ray crystal structures of the compounds [PtI(2)(4,7-Ph(2)phen)].CHCl(3) (1dz.CHCl(3)), [PtI(4)(4,7-Ph(2)phen)].CHCl(3) (2dz.CHCl(3)), [PtI(2)(2,9-Me(2)-4,7-Ph(2)phen)] (1fz), and [PtI(4)(2,9-Me(2)-4,7-Ph(2)phen)].I(2) (2fz.I(2)) have shown that complexes 1fz and 2fz, containing ortho-substituted phenanthrolines, exhibit a remarkable displacement of the equatorial iodine atoms from the N-Pt-N' plane (average 0.477(2) and 0.199(2) ?, respectively), a bending of the phenanthroline [angle between outer rings of 19.9(7) and 14.2(7) degrees, respectively] and a rotation of the N-C-C'-N' plane with respect to the N-Pt-N' plane [32.3(10) and 26.5(9) degrees, respectively]. Comparison between the structures of 1fz and 2fz, both having the phenanthroline with methyl substituents in the ortho position, indicates that, in the latter case, because of the presence of the two axial iodine ligands, the displacements of the ligands from the equatorial plane are smaller and find a compensation in a narrowing of the I(1)-Pt-I(1') angle (5 degrees ) and a lengthening of the Pt-N bonds (0.07 ?). The electrochemical behavior of the four-coordinate platinum(II) complexes shows that compounds possessing regular planar geometry have access to the one-electron reduced species, whereas those with distorted coordination geometry are irreversibly reduced by collapsing of the complex geometry. This is in sharp contrast with the behavior of related nickel complexes for which the pseudo-tetrahedral coordination imposed by bulky 2,9-substituents of phenanthroline stabilizes the nickel(I) species. Spectroscopic results allow us to assign a significant Pt(I) character to [1d](-) monoanions. The electrogenerated, plus one electron, complexes are not indefinitely stable and, because of conjugation with the phen ligand, progressively restore the Pt(II) oxidation state by transferring the electron to the peripheral organic ligand. The latter process can involve multiple electron additions in the macroelectrolysis time scale. The related platinum(IV) complexes [PtX(4)(L)] undergo irreversible two-electron reduction accompanied by fast release of the axial ligands and formation of the corresponding platinum(II) species.     

Complexes of Platinum(II) Chloride with Cyanophosphines

Platinum(II) cyanophosphine complexes PtL₂Cl₂, where L = P(CN)₃, PhP(CN)₂, or Ph₂PCN, were synthesized. Their properties and mode of coordination were examined.     

Predetermined chirality at metal centers of various coordination geometries: a chiral cleft ligand for tetrahedral (T-4), square-planar (SP-4), trigonal-bipyramidal (TB-5), square-pyramidal (SPY-5), and octahedral (OC-6) complexes

Two tetradentate bispinene-bipyridine type ligands, each with six stereogenic carbon centers, were synthesized from (-)-alpha-pinene. Their ability to predetermine chiral configurations at metal centers was studied. The two diastereoisomers, L1 and L2, differ in their absolute configuration at the bridgehead position. These ligands form metal complexes with Ag(I), Pd(II), Zn(II), Cu(II), and Cd(II), with coordination numbers four, five, and six and with complete control of chirality at the metal centers. Using L1 rather than L2 leads to complexes of inverted absolute configuration at the metal centers. These diastereomeric coordination species can be obtained either as separate compounds or, in some cases, as solids containing them in a 1:1 ratio. Ligands L1 and L2 thus show that the pinene-bipyridines are versatile molecules for the formation of metal complexes with predetermined chirality. In all cases, absolute configurations were determined in the solid state by X-ray diffraction methods and in solution by CD spectroscopy. The sign of exciton couplets from the pi-pi* transitions always agrees with the expectations for a given local configuration at the metal center. The five-coordinate, inherently chiral species of Zn(II) and Cu(II) described in this article are the first examples of trigonal-bipyramidal metal complexes with predetermined absolute configuration containing topologically linear ligands.     

Immobilization of Platinum(II) and Platinum(IV) Complexes on Oxidized Nanoporous Carbon Material and Evaluation of the Enthalpy of Adsorption

Physicochemical study of cis-[Pt(NH3)2Cl2] and cis-[Pt(NH₃)₂Cl₂(OH)₂] is carried out, and immobilization of platinum complexes on the nanoporous carbon substrate is investigated. The solubility of cis-[Pt(NH₃)₂Cl₂] in 1 M HCl solution is determined, and the average enthalpy of dissolution is calculated: Δ_solH° = 27.3 ± 0.9 kJ/mol. The batch capacity is determined experimentally for cis-[Pt(NH3)2Cl2] and cis- [Pt(NH₃)₂Cl₂(OH)₂] to be 32.9 mg/g (0.17 mg-equiv/g) and 47.6 mg/g (0.24 mg-equiv/g), respectively. Immobilization of platinum complexes on the oxidized carbon surface is found to take place due to interaction between carboxy groups and ammine groups of platinum complexes. The resulting heat capacity curves are used to calculate the enthalpies of adsorption for cis-[Pt(NH₃)₂Cl₂] and cis-[Pt(NH₃)₂Cl₂(OH)₂] on the oxidized carbon surface, equal to 24.46 and 27.46 kJ/mol, respectively.     

Platinum(II) Mono-N1-(2"-Tetrahydrofuranyl)-5-Fluorouracilate Complexes with Ammonia

The reaction between cis-[Pt(NH₃)₂Cl₂], N¹-(2"-tetrahydrofuranyl)-5-fluorouracil (HL), and NaOH (taken in a molar ratio of 1 : 1 : 1) or between cis-[Pt(NH₃)₂Cl₂], HL, and Ag₂O (taken in the molar ratio of 1 : 1 : 0.5) was used to synthesize complexes Ia (in the case of NaOH) or Ib (in the case of Ag₂O) with composition Pt(NH₃)₂LCl. The model complex [Pt(NH₃)₃L]NO₃ (II) was synthesized by the reaction between [Pt(NH₃)₃Cl]Cl, HL, AgNO₃, and Ag₂O (1 : 1 : 1 : 0.5). The obtained compounds were characterized by chemical analysis, chromatography, thermogravimetry, conductometry, potentiometry, IR, electronic, and NMR spectroscopies. Complexes Ia and Ib were found to have both similar and different properties. The structures of the compounds and the type of L^– coordination to platinum(II) were suggested. Cytotoxic properties of Iaand Ib were studied.     

Sulfobridged Polynuclear Complexes of Platinum(II) and Palladium(II)

When the platinum(II) and palladium(II) salts interact with ligands such as cystamine-(mercamine) HSCH₂CH₂NH₂ and 2-mercaptoethanol HSCH₂CH₂OH under certain conditions, polynuclear complexes of the compositions are obtained: [Pt₆(SCH₂CH₂NH₂)₈]Cl₄. 5H₂O and [Pd₆(SCH₂CH₂OH)₈]Cl₄. In a comparative study of the IR and X-ray spectra of synthesized complexes and ligands, as well as the results of X-ray diffraction studies, it was established that sulfur atoms of 2-mercaptoethanol occupy a bridge position with a mixed coordination of ligands in the palladium complex. In the platinum(II) complex bidentate coordination of ligands is realized through sulfur and nitrogen atoms.     

Boranediyl- and Diborane(4)-1,2-diyl-Bridged Platinum A-Frame Complexes

Diplatinum A-frame complexes with a bridging (di)boron unit in the apex position were synthesized in a single step by the double oxidative addition of dihalo(di)borane precursors at a bis(diphosphine)-bridged Pt⁰₂ complex. While structurally analogous to well-known μ-borylene complexes, in which delocalized dative three-center-two-electron M-B-M bonding prevails, theoretical investigations into the nature of Pt−B bonding in these A-frame complexes show them to be rare dimetalla(di)boranes displaying two electron-sharing Pt−B σ-bonds. This is experimentally reflected in the low kinetic stability of these compounds, which are prone to loss of the (di)boron bridgehead unit.     

Mixed Platinum(II) Halide Complexes with Sulfur Donors

Abstract

The reaction of platinum(II) halides with stoichiometric amounts of either dimethyl sulfoxide (DMSO) or thiocarbamic ester (L) in acetone yields the complexes cis-[Pt(L)(DMSO)X₂], where L α MTC (EtOSCNHMe), ETC (EtOSCNHEt) or TC (EtOSCNH₂) and X α Cl or Br. The compounds have been isolated and characterized by elemental analysis and by infrared and nmr (¹H and ¹³C) spectroscopy. Either dimethyl sulfoxide or thiocarbamic ester coordinate through the sulphur atom. In the MTC and ETC adducts the planar ligand molecule is present in the isomeric form bearing the N-alkyl group in an anti position with respect to the thiocarbonyl group.     

Carbonyl Complexes of Platinum (II) and Palladium(II) with Heterocyclic Cyclometalating Ligands

Russian Journal of General Chemistry -