Unsymmetrical dinuclear cobalt and nickel trimethylacetate complexes

The reaction of the dinuclear complex Co₂(-OOCCMe₃)₂(²-OOCCMe₃)₂bpy₂ (1) with the polymer [Co(OH) _n (OOCCMe₃)_2–n ] _x afforded the unsymmetrical dinuclear complex bpyCo₂(₂-O,²-OOCCMe₃)(₂-O,O"-OOCCMe₃)₂(²-OOCCMe₃) (2). The reaction of 2,2"-dipyridylamine with [Co(OH) _n (OOCCMe₃)_2–n ] _x gave rise to the analogous complex [(C₅H₄N)₂NH]Co₂(₂-O,²-OOCCMe₃)(-OOCCMe₃)₂(²-OOCCMe₃) (3). The reaction of complex 1 with Ni₄(₃-OH)₂(-OOCCMe₃)₄(OOCCMe₃)₂(MeCN)₂[²-o-C₆H₄(NH₂)(NHPh)]₂ (4) produced an isostructural heterometallic analog of complex 2 with composition bpyM₂(₂-O,²-OOCCMe₃)(₂-O,O"-OOCCMe₃)₂(²-OOCCMe₃) (5) (M = Co, Ni; Co : Ni = 1 : 1) and the dinuclear heterometallic complex bpy(HOOCCMe₃)M(-OH₂)(-OOCCMe₃)₂M(OOCCMe₃)₂[o-C₆H₄(NH₂)(NHPh)] (6) (M = Co, Ni; Co : Ni = 0.15 : 1.85). Compounds 2 and 5 exhibit ferromagnetic spin-spin exchange interactions.     

Synthesis,structure, EPR,and DFT calculation on dinuclear paddle wheel Cu(II) complexes with bis-chelate rings

A series of diester-dicarboxylic acids, L¹H₂, L²H₂, L³H₂, L⁴H₂, and L⁵H₂ and their dinuclear Cu₂ complexes [Cu(L¹)CH₃CN]₂ (1), [Cu(L²)H₂O]₂ (2), [Cu(L³)CH₃CN]₂ (3), [Cu(L⁴)EtOH]₂ (4), and [Cu(L⁵)CH₃CN]₂ (5), were synthesized. The crystal structures obtained for 1, 2, and 4 and the density functional theory optimized structures for 2, 3, and 5 illustrated the formation of tetracarboxylate “paddle wheel” complexes. The phthalyl and diphenyl head groups and the spacer moieties were appropriately altered and the size of the chelate ring expanded from 15-membered in 1 to 21-membered in 5. The dinuclear units have strong Cu–Cu interaction with EPR spectra exploring spin coupled features.     

Synthesis,crystal structure,DFT calculations,molecular docking study and Hirshfeld surface analysis of alkoxido-bridged dinuclear iron(III) complex

Research on Chemical Intermediates - Reaction of FeCl2·4H2O, NaN3 and N,N′-bis(2-hydroxyethyl)-ethylenediamine (heenH2) in a CH3CN/CH2Cl2 solution resulted in a dinuclear complex,...     

Electronically unsaturated three-coordinate chloride and methyl complexes of iron,cobalt, and nickel

Three-coordinate organometallic complexes are rare, especially with the prototypical methyl ligand. Using a hindered, rigid bidentate ligand (L), it is possible to create 12-electron methyliron(II) and 13-electron methylcobalt(II) complexes. These complexes are thermally stable, and (1)H NMR spectra suggest that the low coordination number is maintained in solution. Attempts to create the 14-electron LNiCH(3) led instead to the three-coordinate nickel(I) complex LNi(THF). Single crystals of LMCH(3) are isomorphous with the new three-coordinate chloride complexes LNiCl and LCoCl. Along with the recently reported LFeCl (Smith, J. M.; Lachicotte, R. J.; Holland, P. L. Chem. Commun. 2001, 1542), these are the only examples of three-coordinate iron(II), cobalt(II), and nickel(II) complexes with terminal chloride ligands, enabling the systematic evaluation of the effect of coordination number and metal identity on M-Cl bond lengths. Electronic structure calculations predict the ground states of the trigonal complexes.     

Electronic structure of dinuclear iron nitrosyl complexes with different ligands at two iron centers

The electronic structures of three dinuclear iron complexes were determined with the DFT method. The complexes contain a {Fe(NO)₂}⁹ unit and thiolate, nitrosyl, carbonyl and amine ligands at the second iron atom. The two iron atoms are bridged by thiolate ligands. In the lowest energy states of these complexes, the iron atoms possess spin S = 1, 3/2 or 5/2, depending on the coordinated ligands and their mutual arrangement. Nitrosyl is coordinated as NO⁻ antiferromagnetically coupled to iron, and the two iron units are antiferromagnetically coupled to each other.     

Paramagnetic shifts in complexes of N-vinylimidazole with manganese,iron, cobalt,nickel, and copper chlorides

The observed paramagnetic shifts and broadenings of the resonance lines in the PMR spectrum of N-vinylimidazole upon the addition of its complexes with manganese, iron, cobalt, nickel, and copper chlorides are compared.Translated from Khimiya Geterotsiklicheskikh Soedinenii, No. 7, pp. 994–995, July, 1972.We thank Doctor of Chemical Sciences Yu. N. Molin for his assistance in carrying out this investigation.     

Metal-alane adducts with zero-valent nickel, cobalt, and iron

Coordination complexes that pair a zero-valent transition metal (Ni, Co, Fe) and an aluminum(III) center have been prepared. They add to the few examples of structurally characterized metal alanes and are the first reported metallalumatranes. To understand the M-Al interaction and gauge the effect of varying the late metal, the complexes were characterized by X-ray crystallography, electrochemistry, UV-Vis-NIR and NMR spectroscopies, and theoretical calculations. The M-Al bond strength decreases with varying M in the order Ni > Co > Fe.     

Iron,cobalt and nickel violurate complexes

Summary The Fe^II, Fe^III, Co^II, Co^III and Ni^II violurates have been synthesised and their electronic spectra (in Nujol mulls and dimethyl formamide), i.r. spectra, magnetic properties, molar conductivity, differential thermal analysis (d.t.a.), thermogravimetric analysis (t.g.a.), elemental analysis, m.p., specific gravity and solubility have been recorded. The structures of the complexes have been inferred from magnetic and spectral data.     

Synthesis, structure, and electronic properties of RuN6 dinuclear Ru-Hbpp complexes

A series of RuN(6) dinuclear Ru-Hbpp complexes (Hbpp is the dinucleating tetraaza ligand 3,5-bis(pyridyl)pyrazole) of general formula {[Ru(II)(R(2)-trpy)(MeCN)](2)(μ-R(1)-bpp)}(3+), 10(3+)-14(3+), (R(1) = H, Me, or NO(2). and R(2) = H, Me, MeO; see Scheme 1) has been prepared from their Cl(-) or AcO(-) bridged precursors. The complexes have been characterized by UV-vis, NMR, CV, and some by X-ray. Complexes 10(3+)-14(3+), Ru(2)(II,II), were oxidized by 1 equiv in solution, leading to the mixed valence Ru(2)(II,III) complexes 10(4+)-14(4+) containing one unpaired electron and were characterized by EPR and UV-vis-near-IR, which showed metal-centered spin and the presence of low-energy IVCT bands. The H(ab) parameter indicates a relatively strong electronic coupling between the two ruthenium centers (class II). Further two electron oxidation in solution of the 10(3+)-14(3+) led to the formation of EPR silent Ru(2)(III,III) complexes 10(5+)-14(5+), that were further characterized by UV-vis-NIR. TD-DFT calculations are employed to assign the nature of the UV-vis transitions for the complexes in the various oxidation states, which are of metal to ligand charge transfer (MLCT) type for Ru(2)(II,II) and ligand to metal charge transfer (LMCT) type for Ru(2)(III,II) and Ru(2)(III,III).     

Anion-exchange separation of iron,cobalt and nickel

From 90% acetone-10% 6 M hydrochloric acid medium, cobalt and nickel are strongly adsorbed on the anion-exchange resin Dowex I-X8; iron is not adsorbed and can thus be separated from cobalt and nickel. Cobalt and nickel are then separated by elution with 70% acetone-30% 2 M hydrochloric acid; nickel is eluted before cobalt. The method can be applied to the determination of nickel and cobalt in materials with high iron content such as steels ; compleximetric titrations are used for the final step.     

Synthesis,structure, and magnetic properties of dinuclear cobalt(II) complexes with a new phenol-based dinucleating ligand with four hydroxyethyl chelating arms

A new end-off type acyclic ligand with four hydroxyethyl arms, 2,6-bis[bis(2-hydroxyethyl)aminomethyl]-4-methylphenol [H(bhmp)], formed dinuclear cobalt(II) complexes [Co(2)(bhmp)(OAc)(2)]BPh(4) (1) and [Co(2)(bhmp)(OBz)(2)]BPh(4) (2). The complex 1.2.5CH(3)CN (C(50)H(62.5)BCo(2)N(4.5)O(9)) crystallizes in the monoclinic space group C2/c with dimensions a = 25.424(5) A, b = 13.376(2) A, c = 29.913(6) A, beta = 105.930(3) degrees, and V = 9781(3) A(3) and with Z = 8. X-ray diffraction analysis revealed a mu-phenoxo-bis(mu-acetato)dicobalt(II) core structure containing two octahedral cobalt(II) ions. Electronic spectra were investigated for 1 and 2 in the range 400-1800 nm, and the data were typical for the octahedral high-spin cobalt(II) complexes. Magnetic susceptibility was measured for 1 and 2 over the temperature range 4.5-300 K, and the data were analyzed well using our theoretical method. The best fitting parameters were kappa = 0.77, lambda = -116 cm(-1), Delta = 572 cm(-1), and J = -0.44 cm(-1) for complex 1 and kappa = 0.96, lambda = -93 cm(-1), Delta = 616 cm(-1), and J = -0.33 cm(-1) for complex 2.     

Synthesis and crystal structure of dinuclear nickel (Ⅱ) complex

The crystal structure of Ni(Ⅱ) complex with 3-hydroxyl-1, 5-diazacycloheptane-N, N'-diacetate was determined by X-ray diffraction method. Crystal data for Ni2 (C9H14N2O5)2·2H2O: monoclinic, space group P21/n, a = 1.1717(5), b = 0.9794(3), c = 1.2971(2) nm, β= 96.62(3), V= 1.4786(7) nm3, Dc = 1.377 g/cm3, Z = 2,μ=13.321 cm-1 (Mo-Kα), F(000)=640. The final R and Rw are 0.075 and 0.089 respectively. The Ni(Ⅱ) ion forms 2:2 complex with ligand. Two ligands are bridged by two Ni(Ⅱ) atoms which are bridged by two O atoms. Every Ni(Ⅱ) is coordinated by two N atoms and four 0 atoms. The coordination polyhedron of the Ni(Ⅱ) ion is a distorted octahedron.     

Iron,cobalt and nickel complexes of pyridines

Summary Syntheses, chemical reactivity, physicochemical properties and applications of iron, cobalt and nickel complexes of pyridines are presented.     

Synthesis,structure and antiproliferative activity of dinuclear ruthenium arene complexes with differently coordinated thiosemicarbazones

A series of di‐nuclear ruthenium arene complexes with TSC ligands ([(η⁶‐p‐cymene)Ru(N¹,S‐TSC)]₂Cl₂, A‐type, 1 and 2 ) and their corresponding analogues ([(η⁶‐p‐cymene)Ru(N²,S‐TSC)]₂Cl₂, B‐type, 3 and 4 ), in which TSCs act as different coordination mode, have been synthesized and structurally characterized by a variety of physical methods. The molecular structures of 1 , 3 and 4 were determined using single‐crystal X‐ray diffraction analysis. The Gibbs free energy of the two examples of the two types of complexes ( 1 and 3 ) and bonding order in their single‐crystals were discussed using density functional theory (DFT) calculations. The compounds were further evaluated for their in vitro antiproliferative activities against several cancerous and HEK‐293 T noncancerous cell lines, and the results indicate that B‐type complexes show stronger cytotoxicity than A‐type complexes. Furthermore, the interactions of the compounds with DNA were investigated by electrophoretic mobility spectrometry studies.     

Synthesis of triple-decker iron and cobalt complexes with a central tetramethylphospholyl ligand

30-Electron triple-decker complexes [(η-C₅H₅)Fe(μ-η:η-C₄Me₄P)Fe(η-C₅Me₅)]PF₆ and [(η-C₄Me₄)Co(μ-η:η-C₄Me₄P)Fe(η-C₅Me₅)]PF₆ with a central tetramethylphospholyl ligand were synthesized by stacking reactions of cationic fragments [(η-C₅H₅)Fe]⁺ and [(η-C₄Me₄)Co]⁺ with nonamethylphosphaferrocene (η-C₄Me₄P)Fe(η-C₅Me₅). Published inIzvestiya Akademii Nauk. Seriya Khimicheskaya, No. 9, pp. 1647–1649, September, 2000.     

Synthesis and characterization of divalent manganese,cobalt, nickel,copper and zinc complexes with nicotinic acid

Coordination compounds of the transition metal(II) acetylacetonates of the formula [M(NA)₂(acac)₂ ]_n (M = Mn, Co, Ni, Cu and Zn; NA = nicotinic acid and acac = acetyl-acetonate anion) have been synthesized and characterized by chemical analysis, magnetic susceptibility, ligand-field spectra, IR and far-IR spectral measurements as well as photoacoustic spectroscopy in the solid state. Tentative stereochemistries for the complexes isolated in the solid state are suggested. The ligand-field parameters 10 Dq, B, β, λ and CFSE are calculated for cobalt and nickel complexes and are in good agreement with the proposed geometries. The metal ions attain six-coordination through the four oxygens of the anion and two donor atoms of the nicotinic acid ligands acting always as monodentate ligands. The formation of the compound results in a considerable shift of v(M-O) to lower frequencies in all the compounds related to parent acetylacetonates.     

Synthesis and structure of antiferromagnetic dinuclear iron(ii) pivalate with a Chinese-lantern-like structure

Russian Chemical Bulletin -     

Synthesis,structure, chemistry,and applications of tetravalent nickel complexes

This review provides an overview of the synthetic pathways, structures, and reactivity of various nickel(IV) complexes. The complexes are classified according to the various ligand types including sulfur, oxygen, nitrogen, and phosphorus donors. The main emphasis is on different ligand systems which stabilize Ni in higher oxidation state in the solid state and solution. The structural aspects of the complexes are briefly discussed. The possible applications of these nickel(IV) complexes are reviewed and future prospects are also highlighted.     

New dinuclear nickel(II) complexes: synthesis, structure, electrochemical, and magnetic properties

The reaction of [NiBr(2)(bpy)(2)] (bpy = 2,2'-bipyridine) with organic phosphinic acids ArP(O)(OH)H [Ar = Ph, 2,4,6-trimethylphenyl (Mes), 9-anthryl (Ant)] leads to the formation of binuclear nickel(II) complexes with bridging ArP(H)O(2)(-) ligands. Crystal structures of the binuclear complexes [Ni(2)(μ-O(2)P(H)Ar)(2)(bpy)(4)]Br(2) (Ar = Ph, Mes, Ant) have been determined. In each structure, the metal ions have distorted octahedral coordination and are doubly bridged by two arylphosphinato ligands. Magnetic susceptibility measurements have shown that these complexes display strong antiferromagnetic coupling between the two nickel atoms at low temperatures, apparently similar to binuclear nickel(II) complexes with bridging carboxylato ligands. Cyclic voltammetry and in situ EPR spectroelectrochemistry show that these complexes can be electrochemically reduced and oxidized with the formation of Ni(I),Ni(0)/Ni(III) derivatives.