Conformational polymorphism in a cobalt(II) dithiocarbamate complex

Two conformational polymorphs of (N,N‐dibutyldithiocarbamato‐κ²S,S′)[tris(3,5‐diphenylpyrazol‐1‐yl‐κN²)hydroborato]cobalt(II), [Co(C₄₅H₃₄BN₆)(C₉H₁₈NS₂)] or [Tp^Ph2Co(S₂CNBu₂)], 1 , are accessible by recrystallization from dichloromethane–methanol to give orthorhombic polymorph 1a , while slow evaporation from acetonitrile produces triclinic polymorph 1b . The two polymorphs have been characterized by IR spectroscopy and single‐crystal X‐ray crystallography at 150 K. Polymorphs 1a and 1b crystallize in the orthorhombic space group Pbca and the triclinic space group P, respectively. The polymorphs have a trans ( 1a ) and cis ( 1b ) orientation of the butyl groups with respect to the S₂CN plane of the dithiocarbamate ligand, which results in an intermediate five‐coordinate geometry for 1a and a square‐pyramidal geometry for 1b . Hirshfeld surface analysis reveals minor differences between the two polymorphs, with 1a exhibiting stronger C—H…S interactions and 1b favouring C—H…π interactions.     

Magnetic studied of a binuclear Cu(II) complex constructed from Cu(II) macrocyclic complex

A new binuclear copper(II) compound [(CuL)₂(Tpha)](ClO₄)₂ · 4H₂O (I), where L = 1,3,6,9,11,14-hexaazatricyclo[12.2.1.1^6,9]octadecane, Tpha = terephthalate dianion, has been constructed and structurally characterized by X-ray crystallography. Crystal analysis denotes that complex I crystallizes in the monoclinic system, space group P2₁/c with a = 11.115(2), b = 13.185(3), c = 16.184(3) Å and β = 105.68(3)°. Magnetic measurements confirm that I present an antiferromagnetic interaction between the paramagnetic ions.     

Photochemistry of cyclohexane on Cu(111)

The photochemistry of cyclohexane on Cu(111) and its excitation mechanism have been studied by temperature-programmed desorption, ultraviolet and X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy. Cyclohexane weakly adsorbed on Cu(111) has been known to show a broadened and redshifted CH stretching band, i.e., CH vibrational mode softening. Although no dehydrogenation takes place thermally on this surface and by the irradiation of photons at 5.0 eV, adsorbed cyclohexane is dissociated to cyclohexyl and hydrogen by the irradiation of photons at 6.4 eV. This is a marked contrast to cyclohexane in the gas phase where the onset of absorption is located at 7 eV. When the surface irradiated by 6.4-eV photons is further annealed, cyclohexyl is dehydrogenated to form cylcohexene that desorbs at 230 K. The systematic measurements of photochemical cross sections at 6.4 eV with linearly polarized light as a function of incident angle indicate that the electronic transition from the highest occupied band of cyclohexane to a partially occupied hybridized band near the Fermi level is responsible for the photochemistry. The hybridized band is formed by the interactions between the electronic states of cyclohexane and the metal substrate. The role of the hybridized band in the photochemistry and the CH vibrational mode softening is discussed.     

Thermal behaviour of Cu(II)-urea complex

The urea complex of copper was synthesized and its structure was established by Fourier transform infrared (FTIR), electron spin resonance (ESR) and atomic absorption spectroscopy and elemental analysis to be Cu(urea)₄Cl₂. The thermal behaviour of this complex has been studied by thermogravimetry and differential thermal analysis and FTIR and ESR. Thermal analysis shows that the decomposition of the complex occurs in four stages of weight loss of different intermediates followed by three endothermal effects. The complex is thermally stable up to 428 K. The ESR and FTIR behaviour of the Cu(II)-urea complex during thermolysis was studied between 428 and 633 K. The experimental results suggest that in this temperature range the complex decomposition occurred forming thermodynamically stable regions of Cu(II) which are ferromagnetically coupled.

---

Zusammenfassung Der Harnstoffkomplex von Kupfer wurde hergestellt, seine Zusammen-setzung ergab sich anhand von FTIR-, ESR- und Atomabsorptionsspektroskopie-Untersuchungen sowie Elementaranalyse mit der Formel Cu(Harnstoff)₄Cl₂.Mittels TG, DTA, FTIR und ESR wurde auch das thermische Verhalten dieser Komplexe untersucht. Die Thermoanalyse zeigte, daß der Zersetzungsprozeß über verschiedene Zwischen-produkte in vier Stufen mit Massenverlust verläuft, gefolgt von insgesamt drei endothermen Effekten. Bis 428 K ist der Komplex thermisch stabil. Das ESR- und FTIR-Verhalten des Cu(II)-harnstoffkomplexes bei der Thermolyse wurde im Temperaturbereich 428–633 K untersucht. Die experimentellen Ergebnisse lassen darauf schließen, daß bei der Zersetzung des Komplexes in diesem Temperaturbereich thermodynamisch stabile Regionen von ferromagnetisch gekoppeltem Cu(II) gebildet werden.

     

Structure of the Cu(II) chloride complex with 4-amino-l,2,4-triazole Cu(C2H4N4)Cl2

The coordination compounds of copper(II) chloride and bromide with 1,2,4-triazole (L¹) and 4-amino1,2,4-triazole (L²), CuL¹Hal₂ and CuL²Hal₂, possess interesting magnetic properties [1, 2]. For example, at very low temperatures CuL¹Cl₂ and CuL¹Br₂ are ferromagnets [2](T _c ≈ 3.3 and 6.5 K, respectively). To explain the magnetic behavior of copper(II) halide complexes with the above nitrogen heterocycles it is generally assumed that the complexes are polynuclear chain compounds in which the copper atoms are bridged by two halogen ions and bridging bidentate heterocycle molecules (coordination of N1 and N2 atoms). This hypothesis is made on the basis of the X-ray diffraction analysis of CuL¹Cl₂ [3]. It is interesting to perform an X-ray diffraction study of CuL²Cl₂ and CuL2Br2; this is important for obtaining reliable magnetostructural correlations for this group of compounds. In this study, we investigated single crystals of the complexes; this demanded choosing special conditions of synthesis, which differ from the conditions suggested for the synthesis of polycrystals in [1]. In this communication we report on the results of synthesis and X-ray diffraction analysis of the single crystals of the coordination compound CuL²Cl₂. Translated fromZhurnal Strukturnoi Khimii, Vol. 38, No. 1, pp. 207–212, January–February, 1997.     

Copper(II) complexes of pyrrolidine dithiocarbamate

Copper(II)-pyrrolidine dithiocarbamate (PDTC) complexes having the general formula, [Cu(PDTC)₂], [Cu(PDTC)X₂]⁻ (where X = Cl⁻, I⁻, CN⁻, SCN⁻) and [Cu(PDTC)(en)]⁺ (en = ethylenediamine) have been prepared and characterized by IR spectroscopy and by thermogravimetric analysis (TGA and DTA). The IR data suggests that coordination of pyrrolidine dithiocarbamate (PDTC) takes place through the two sulphur atoms in a symmetrical bidentate fashion. The results of thermal analysis are consistent with the proposed composition of the complexes.     

Coordination chemistry of some new Cu(II), Ni(II) and Co(II) macroacyclic (N2O4) Schiff base complexes: X-ray crystal structure of Cu(II) complex

Six new Cu(II), Ni(II) and Co(II) macroacyclic Schiff base complexes [M^II(H₂L)](ClO₄)₂ (L = L¹ and L²) (I–VI) were prepared by the reaction of two new N₂O₄ Schiff base ligands in equemolar ratios. The ligands H₂L¹ and H₂L² were synthesized by reaction of 2-[2-(2-formyl phenoxy)ethoxy]benzaldehyde (A¹) and/or 2-[2-(3-formylphenoxy)propoxy]benzaldehyde (A²) and ethanol amine and characterized with IR and ¹H, ¹³C NMR spectroscopy. All complexes were characterized by microanalysis, IR and mass spectrometry, whereas complex I was also characterized by single crystal X-ray (CIF file CCDC no. 1020055). The X-ray structure of complex I revealed that all nitrogen and oxygen atoms of ligand (N₂O₄) have coordinated to the metal ion. However, Cu²⁺ ion is in six coordination environment that can bedescribed as a distorted octahedral geometry.     

Exchange interaction and orbital degeneracy in the Cu(II)-Co(II) heterobinuclear complex

The temperature dependence of the magnetic susceptibility of the title compound was studied in the range 3.6–300 K. This heterobinuclear complex may be considered as the simplest polynuclear system in which the problem of the orbital degeneracy occurs. The experimental data were interpreted with a hamiltonian taking into account the distorsion and the spin-orbit coupling around the Co(II) ion on one hand, and the Cu(II)-Co(II) interaction on the other. From this hamiltonian, a quite satisfying simulation of the experimental magnetic curve was obtained. The effective exchange interaction parameter J of the ?J?_Cu?_Co term of the hamiltonian was found equal to =62 ± 2 cm^?1. This value was compared to those obtained with the [CuCu], [CuNi] and [CuMn] complexes prepared with the same bichelating ligand. This comparison was carried out in a framework of an orbital model, previously established in the case of interacting ions without orbital momentum and here extended to the case where one of the interacting ions has an orbital degeneracy.     

A trinucleating ligand based on 1,8-naphthalenediol: synthesis, structural and magnetic properties of a linear Cu(II)Cu(II)Cu(II) complex

The extension of Robson-type ligands from dinucleating based on 2,6-diformylphenol to trinucleating based on 2,7-diformyl-1,8-naphthalenediol is demonstrated by the synthesis, structural and magnetic characterization of the first trinuclear Cu(II) complex using a 1,8-naphthalenediol derived ligand.     

Photochemistry of some alkoxycarbonylplatinum(II) complexes

Alkoxycarbonylplatinum(II) complexes trans-Pt(CO₂CH₂R)Cl(PPh₃)₂, where R = H, Me and Ph, were synthesized in two steps and were characterized by infrared and ultraviolet absorption, proton and phosphorus-31 nuclear magnetic resonance, and mass spectral techniques, and by elemental analysis. Irradiation of the complexes in the solid state or in fluid solution with 254 nm light causes a steady decrease in the intensities of the infrared absorptions in the 1650 and 1070 cm^?1 regions, which is interpreted as signifying labilization of the alkoxycarbonyl ligand. In dichloromethane solution, irradiation causes dissociation of the alkoxycarbonyl ligand, which then decomposes into carbon monoxide and an alkoxide ion. The carbon monoxide is thought to re-coordinate to afford the stable product trans-PtCl(CO)(PPh₃)₂⁺. In the presence of oxygen, triphenylphosphine which dissociates from the metal, is photooxidized to form triphenylphosphine oxide in a parallel photoreaction. Disappearance quantum yields for the alkoxycarbonyl complexes are quite small, Φ ～ 10^?4?10^?3 mol/einstein, and follow the trend H > Me > Ph.     

Preparation and crystal structural characterization of Cu(II) complex with piperidine-4-carboxylic acid

Copper(II) complex with piperidine-4-carboxylic acid (HPipe-4), Cu(HPipe-4)₄(ClO₄)₂ (I) was prepared and characterized by IR, X-ray diffraction, and thermal analysis. The crystal is orthorhombic with space group Ccca, Z = 8, a =17.415(3) , b =17.399(2) , c = 21.426(3) . The copper atom has a square surrounding and is coordinated by four carboxylato oxygen atoms in monodentate coordination mode. Full-matrix least-squares refinements gave a final R value of 0.0723 for 22169 reflections. The complex consists of two perpendicularly arranged molecules differing slightly in conformations and shows a three-dimensional polymeric structure formed by hydrogen bonds.__________From Koordinatsionnaya Khimiya, Vol. 31, No. 4, 2005, pp. 302–305.Original English Text Copyright © 2005 by Yang, Zhang, Tian, Wu, Liu, Usman, Chantrapromma, Fun.This article was submitted by the authors in English.     

An efficient chloride-selective fluorescent chemosensor based on 2,9-bis(4'-hydroxyphenyl)phenanthroline Cu(II) complex

A new complex Cu(II)/L, composed of 2,9-bis(4'-hydroxyphenyl)phenanthroline (L) and Cu(II), was synthesized as an efficient chloride-detection fluorescent chemosensor with high selectivity and sensitivity over other halide anions, F(-), Br(-), I(-). The recognition mechanism was discussed primarily.     

Benzoxazole-based heterometallic dodecanuclear complex [Dy(III)4Cu(II)8] with single-molecule-magnet behavior

Three Cu-Ln (Ln = Dy, Gd, Y) dodecanuclear clusters assembled by a novel ligand of the benzoxazole type are reported. The dysprosium cluster exhibits a frequency dependence of the alternating-current susceptibility and hysteresis loop at low temperature, indicating single-molecule-magnet behavior.     

Polarographic investigation of the Cu(II) complex with ampicillin

The complex of Cu(II) ion and ampicillin is investigated polarographically in aqueous medium, at pH = 6, an ionic strength = 0.2, and room temperature. The stoichiometric ratio of Cu(II) and ampicillin in the complex, and the stability constant, logK = 5.1, were determined by Lingane's method.     

A four-membered chelate complex of Cu(II) with creatinine

The complex formation between Cu(II) and creatinine was studied by means of electronic, IR and EPR spectroscopy. The spectral data show the formation of a Cu(II) four-membered chelate with distorted rhombic structure.     

Tetranuclear Cu(II) complex supported by a central mu4-1,1,3,3 azide bridge

The new cluster [Cu4L2(N3)]Cl.16H2O has been synthesized and characterized; it features a unique mu4-1,1,3,3 bridging mode for azide, whose capacity to mediate magnetic coupling has been examined through bulk magnetic measurements and numeric fitting procedures.     

A novel hexanuclear mixed oxidation state Cu(II)(4)Cu(I)(2) cluster complex exhibiting weak ferromagnetic exchange

The complex [(PAH)(4)Cu(II)(4)Cu(I)(2)Br(10)] (1) (PAH = picolinamide hydrazone) containing a Cu(II)(4)Cu(I)(2) hexanuclear cluster, with two well-separated Cu(II)(2) dinuclear centers, results from a redox reaction involving a hydrolytically unstable ligand, salicilyl picolinamide hydrazone, and CuBr(2) in aqueous acetonitrile. The Cu(II) centers are axially bridged via long bromine contacts, leading to ferromagnetic exchange (2J = 4.04 cm(-)(1)). Density functional calculations have been carried out, giving a comparable singlet-triplet splitting energy. 1 crystallizes in the triclinic system, space group Ponemacr;, with a = 9.253(3) A, b = 18.159(3) A, c = 7.199(5) A, alpha = 91.31(3) degrees, beta = 107.35(4) degrees, gamma = 104.22(2) degrees, and Z = 2.