Polymeric Coordination Compounds Derived from Transition Metal(II) with Tetradentate Schiff‐base: Synthetic,Spectroscopic, Magnetic and Thermal Approach

The polymeric coordination compounds have been synthesized using the dipotassium salt of N,N′‐di(carboxymethylene)terephthalaldehydediimine (K₂SB¹) or N,N′‐di(carboxyethylene)terephthalaldehydediimine (K₂SB²) with manganese(II), cobalt(II), nickel(II), copper(II), zinc(II), and cadmium(II). The ligands have been characterized by ¹H‐NMR, and ¹³C‐NMR spectra. The polychelates have been characterized by elemental analyses, magnetic measurements, thermogravimetric analyses, electronic spectra and infrared spectra. The coordination compounds are colored, and the central metal ions are octahedrally coordinated with two water molecules and the Schiff bases. The Schiff bases act as di‐negative tetradentate ligands, in which bonding occurs through two oxygen and two nitrogen atoms. The polymers are insoluble in all common organic solvents such as acetone, methanol, ethanol, N,N‐dimethylformamide and dimethylsulfoxide.     

Infrared and Raman spectra of ethylene trithiocarbonate complexes of some Zn(II), Cd(II) and Hg(II) halides

Coordination compounds of ethylene trithiocarbonate (ETTC) with some Zn(II), Cd(II) and Hg(II) halides have been prepared, characterized and their infrared and Raman spectra recorded. The i.r. spectra in the range 4000-400 cm⁻¹ suggest that the organic ligand is bonded to the metal ions through its exocyclic sulphur atom, whereas the far-i.r. and Raman spectra show that the complexes of the type HgX₂(ETTC) (X = Cl, Br or I) possess a trans dimeric halogen-bridged structure. The Cd(II) and Zn(II) species are of the type MX₂(ETTC)₂ and they possess a pseudotetrahedral structure of C_2υ symmetry.     

Multiply charged ions of ruthenium(II), rhodium(III) and cobalt(III) complexes in electrospray ionization mass spectrometry

Multiply charged ions from electrospray ionization (ESI) were observed for ruthenium-bidentate ligand complexes, such as [RuL₂B]X₂ and [(RuL₂)₂B]X₄, where L is 2,2′-bipyridine, B are tetradentate ligands of 2,2′-bis(2′-pyridyl)bibenzimidazole and 2,6-bis(2′-pyridyl)benzodiimidazole, bidentate ligand of 2-(2′-pyridyl)benzimidazole and related compounds and X is CIO₄^- or CI^-. ESI mass spectra showed a simple mass pattern for easy structural assignment and detecting impurities. The mass spectra for binuclear complexes provide a charge state distribution ranging from 4+ to 2+ for Ru(II)—Ru(II) compounds and 5+ to 2+ for Ru(II)—Rh(III) compounds. It was found that different multiply charged ions are generated by loss of counterions and by protonation/deprotonation at the proton site of ligands B. The abundances of these ions are qualitatively explained in terms of the acidity of metal complexes depending on the bridging ligand structures and the charge of the metal ions. Ions produced by removal of ligands were hardly observed.     

Mass spectrometric study of isatins II. N-propyl(allyl,propargyl)isatins

The mass spectra of N-propyl- (I), N-allyl- (IV), and N-propargylisatin (VII) and their 5-methyl (II, V, VIII) and 7-methyl (III, VI, and IX) derivatives were recorded. It is shown that a portion of the [M-2CO]⁺ ions in the mass spectra of N-propargylisatins undergo rearrangement to give ions with a quinoline structure. A scheme for the fragmentation of the investigated compounds is presented. The mass spectra of the 5- and 7-methyl derivatives are compared.See [1] for communication I.Translated from Khimiya Geterotsiklicheskikh Soedinenii, No. 5, pp. 639–641, May, 1977.     

High-Resolution electron impact mass spectrometry of five novel organoiron complexes

The high resolution mass spectra of five novel η¹-R substituted Fe(II)(CO)₂ η⁵-C₅H₅ complexes are reported. Fragmentation behavior common to all the studied compounds is noted, as well as some ligand-specific fragmentation. Fragment ions associated with ligand recoordination, ligand substituent transfer and inter-ligand bond formation are noted. The role of the electron density around the metal center, and in particular the ‘18-electron’ configuration, on the fragmentation of these compounds is discussed.     

IR Studies of Coordinatively Unsaturated Surface Compounds on Silica Gel. IV. CO Complexes of Chromium(II) and Chromium(III)

Three different chromium(II) surface compounds have been identified by their IR spectra of adsorbed CO. Especially important in the interpretation of the experiments are the bands between 2050 and 2035 cm^?1 and the relative intensities of the CO bands at 2100 and 2120 cm^?1. The bands between 2192 and 2179 cm^?1 show also a different pattern for each of the different chromium(II) surface compounds. Two chromium(III) surface compounds could be identified by the presence of either one CO band near 2200 cm^?1 or two bands near 2206 and 2196 cm^?1. Three models are proposed for the chromium(II) title compounds, all related to dinuclear chromium(II) surface complexes: Models one and two have chromium(II) ions with trans and cis configuration in different combinations, respectively, and the third model has a bridging oxygen ion from a siloxan group as a distorting ligand. The three models explain the CO absorptions sufficiently and one is nearly quantitatively in agreement with previous volumetric adsorption studies of CO on chromium(II), which showed the surprising effect of decreasing CO adsorption with decreasing temperature. Two models for the chromium(III) surface compounds are proposed with either an oxygen double bridge or only one bridging oxygen.     

Cu(II), Ni(II) and Fe(II) complexes with a new substituted [1,2,4] triazole Schiff base derived from 4-amino-5-(thien-2-yl ethyl)-2,4-dihydro-3H-1,2,4-triazol-3-one and 2-hydroxy-1-naphthaldehyde: synthesis,characterization and a comparison of theoretical and experimental results by Ab inito calculation

The synthesis and structural properties of two novel compounds, 4-amino-5-(thien-2-yl ethyl)-2,4-dihydro-3H-1,2,4-triazol-3-one and 4-{[(2-hydroxy-1-naphthyl)methyl-ene]amino}-5-(thien-2-ylmethyl) − 2,4-dihydro-3H-1,2,4-triazol-3-one have been described. 4-Amino-5-(thien-2-ylmethyl)-2,4-dihydro-3H-1,2,4-triazol-3-one was synthesized by treating N-propionyl-2-thien-2-ylethane-hydrazonoate with hydrazine hydrate and the Schiff base was obtained from condensation of substituted amine with 2-hydroxy-1-naphthaldehyde. The Cu(II), Ni(II) and Fe(II) complexes were prepared and characterized by elemental analyses, IR, magnetic moment, UV–Vis, mass spectral data and ¹H- and ¹³C-NMR IR spectra. The Schiff base is coordinated to the metal ions in a tridentate manner with OON donors of the phenolic O, carbonyl O and triazolic N. From the magnetic and UV spectral data, it was found the geometrical structure of Cu(II) and Fe(II) ions are octahedral while Ni(II) ion is square planar.Ab-inito 6-31 G* level calculations provided structural information and IR data that were in good agreement with experimental results.     

Identification of new phase II metabolites of xanthohumol in rat in vivo biotransformation of hop extracts using high-performance liquid chromatography electrospray ionization tandem mass spectrometry

Polyphenolic compounds occurring in hop extracts and their phases I and II metabolites formed during in vivo rat biotransformation have been analyzed using HPLC/MS/MS with electrospray ionization (ESI). Two main groups of polyphenolics are present in the hops, i.e., xanthohumol related compounds and so called α- and β-bitter acids (humulones and lupulones). In our study, hybrid quadrupole-time-of-flight (QqTOF) analyzer is used for the identification of both natural phenolics and their metabolites due to the possibility of accurate mass measurements in full scan and tandem mass spectra supported by MSⁿ data obtained with the ion trap analyzer. Both ESI polarity modes are used for the determination of molecular weights based on [M+H]⁺ and [M−H]⁻ ions in the full scan spectra and the structural information in subsequent tandem mass spectra. The emphasis is given on the elemental composition determination of individual metabolites based on accurate masses typically better than 5 ppm even with the external calibration. Advanced software tools are used for the metabolite identification using the comparison of the blank chromatogram with the real incubation sample together with the software prediction and detection of possible metabolites. Chromatograms of rat incubations are also compared with chromatograms of pure rat feed, rat feed enriched with hop extracts and the placebo experiment. More than ten compounds originating from the hops are identified in rat feces, two of them belong to phase I metabolites and five compounds are phase II metabolites.     

Mass spectrometry—II: The unimolecular decomposition of benzaldehyde azine in the gas phase induced by electron-impact

The mass spectra of benzaldehyde azine-α, αA-d² (III) and benzaldehyde azine-d¹⁰ (IV) reveal that both ring and α hydrogen are lost from the molecular ion of benzaldehyde azine (II) in forming the [M –1] ion. Data from the spectra of III and IV at 70 eV and reduced ionizing voltages are consistent with the existence of two competing pathways producing [M –1] ions. Rearrangement ions are observed in the spectra of II. Randomization is unimportant in the electron-impact-induced fragmentation reactions of II. The rearrangement-fragmentation reactions for II in general parallel those previously observed for acetophenone azine (I).     

Complexes of Cu(II) and Co(II) with NN′-bis-8-quinolylethylenediamine

This article describes some complexes of Cu(II) and Co(II with NN′-bis-8-quinolylethylenediamine ligand (nn′). All the compounds are of stoichiometry [MX₂(nn′)] (M = Cu or Co; X = Cl^?, Br^?, I^?, NO^?₃ or SCN^?). The electronic spectra are consistent with distorted octahedral geometry around the ions, indicating the four coordination of the nn′ ligand. Magnetic susceptibility measurements down to 100 K show antiferromagnetic interactions in all the Cu(II) compounds demonstrating the existence of the ionic and bridging X group. Infrared spectra show the presence of ionic and bridging nitrate in the [M(NO₃)₂(nn′)] (M = Co or Cu) compounds and ionic and bridging NCS group in the [Cu(NCS)₂(nn′)] compound.     

Formation of M+. ions under matrix fast atom bombardment conditions: Does charge exchange reaction occur?

The formation of molecular ions, M^+., under fast atom bombardment (FAB) conditions using a liquid matrix was examined by using a new type of synthesized compounds in which preferential M^+. peaks appear in their FAB spectra. The FAB spectra were compared with the corresponding mass spectra obtained by the electron impact (EI) ionization, chemical ionization (CI) and charge-exchange ionization (CEI) methods. All of the spectra showed preferential peaks of M^+. ion and a characteristic intense fragment ion peak originating from a β-fission. The FAB spectra were similar in the fragment ions appearing in the EI spectra and were very similar in the fragmentation pattern to the CEI spectra using Ar^+. and Xe^+. as the reagent ions. Further, the FAB spectra did not show any doubly charged ion peaks, while the 70 eV EI spectra showed the peaks of doubly charged molecular and/or fragment ions. The isobutane CI spectra of the synthesized compounds suggested that the formation of M^+. ions occurred through the CE reaction with isobutane ion, C₄H₁₀^+., and the CI spectra showed a marked intense fragment ion peak originating from the β-fission which seemed to occur characteristically in CEI processes. The results obtained suggested that the formation of M^+. ions under matrix FAB conditions occurred mainly by CE reactions between the analytes M and matrix molecular ions B^+. and/or fragment ions b^+..     

Mass spectra of methylsubstituted monosila- and monogermacyclobutanes, 1,2- disila- and 1,2-digermacyclopentanes. Some correlations with thermal decomposition

The mass spectra of 1,1-dimethyl-1-silacyclobutane (I—as reported by Cherniak et al.),⁶, 1,1-dimethyl-1-germacyclobutane (II), 1,1,2,2-tetramethyl-1,2-disilacyclopentane (III) and 1,1,2,2-tetramethyl-1,2-digermacyclopentane (IV) are compared and some correlations between electron-impact fragmentation and thermal decomposition are derived. The mass spectra of the germanium compounds with respect to the silicone compounds are enriched by light fragment ions and exhibit lower intensities of odd-electron ions. The composition of some ions and apparently of neutral fragments coincides with that of the unstable intermediates which are suggested in the thermal decomposition mechanism of some related compounds. The loss of C₂H₄ is more characteristic under electron-impact as well as in thermal decomposition of Si-compounds, while C₃H₆ is preferable eliminated by the Ge-compounds.     

Identification of Barrenwort flavonoids by high-resolution tandem mass spectrometry

Fragmentation of the main Barrenwort flavonoids—icariin, icaritin, icarisides I and II, and epimedins A and B—is studied by tandem mass spectrometry. High-resolution mass spectra of positively charged ions of these compounds are obtained under the conditions of collision-induced dissociation. Characteristic fragment ions are determined, which ensured the classification of unknown compounds as Barrenwort flavonoids. Epimedin C was isolated from raw plant material by preparative liquid chromatography; its structure was confirmed by ¹H and ¹³C NMR spectra.     

Mass-spectrometric investigation of coordination compounds of nickel(II) with radical anions of S-alkyl-1-phenylisothiosemicarbazides

The electron-impact mass spectra of coordination compounds of nickel(II) with the general formula NiL₂, in which the radical anions [C₆H₅N -N-C(SR)=NR¹]^–, where R=CH₃ and R=H(I), R=CD₃ and R=H(II), R=C₂H₅ and R=H(III), and R=CH₃ and R=C₆H₅(IV), serve as the ligands, have been studied. In the mass spectra of compounds I–IV the peaks of the molecular ions have the highest intensity among the organometallic fragments. The initial stage of the fragmentation of [M]^+. is associated with the formation of the rearrangement ions [NiL + H]⁺, [NiL + C₆H₅]⁺, and [NiL + SR]⁺, ions, whose appearance becomes understood, if it is taken into account that the removal of one ligand is accompanied by the impairing of spins and the mass spectra of compounds I–IV is the presence of lines for the [NiL]⁺ ion in them. The dissociative ionization of compounds I–IV is strongly reminiscent of the behavior of ordinary complexes of metals with ligands of the nonradical type. The fragmentation scheme of the molecular ions under the effects of electron impact has been presented and discussed.Translated from Teoreticheskaya i Éksperimental'naya Khimiya, Vol. 26, No. 3, pp. 368–371, May–June, 1990.     

An EPR study of Cu doped diaquabis(nicotinamide)bis(o-sulfobenzimidato-N)-cadmium(II) single crystals

The electron paramagnetic resonance spectra of Cu²⁺ doped diaquabis(nicotinamide)bis(o-sulfobenzimidato-N)-cadmium(II) (hereafter, CdNAS) single crystals which were taken at room temperature are discussed. It was found from the analysis of the EPR data that the Cu²⁺ ions substitute for magnetically inequivalent Cd²⁺ ions. Two magnetically inequivalent Cu²⁺sites were observed. The principal values of the g and the hyperfine tensors were determined. The ground state wave functions of the unpaired electron of Cu²⁺ ions in two sites were constructed and type of the distortion was determined.     

Multifunctional Benzothiadiazole-Based Small Molecules Displaying Solvatochromism and Sensing Properties toward Nitroarenes,Anions, and Cations

Aryl or heteroaryl 5-substituted imidazo-benzothiadiazole derivatives were synthesized and shown to display remarkable solvatofluorochromism and selectively sense mercury(II) cations, acetate anions, and nitroaromatic derivatives, with discrimination between p-nitrophenol and picric acid. These novel sensors are of importance these days, as the detection of explosives is a high priority in issues of national security and environmental protection. To determine the ion binding properties of the sensors, their absorption and fluorescence emission spectra upon binding different cations and anions were compared. Significant shifts in the spectra were only observed for mercury(II) and acetate. The binding of these two ions was further studied using ¹H NMR. The binding properties of different nitroaromatic compounds were also determined, and the results showed the importance of the presence of a phenol group in the guest molecule. Specifically, the two sensors were shown to discriminate between p-nitrophenol and picric acid. Finally, the mechanism of fluorescence quenching upon addition of nitrophenols was determined by computational methods.     

Pentanuclear Nickel(II) Complex with two Vertex-Shared Triaminoguanidine Fragments and Symmetric Capping Ligand

The pentanuclear nickel(II) complex [Ni₅(saltag^Br)₂(tptz)₄] ( Ni5 ) with the tritopic triaminoguanidine-derived Schiff-base ligand H₅saltag^Br (1,2,3-tris[(5-bromosalicylidene)amino]guanidine) and tptz (2,4,6-tris(2-pyridyl)-1,3,5-triazine) as capping ligands is reported. Ni5 crystallizes in the triclinic space group P1 with the central nickel(II) ion linking two triangular arrangements of nickel(II) ions supported by two tritopic triaminoguanidine ligands. The octahedral coordination of the four peripheral nickel(II) ions is complemented by capping tridentate tptz ligands. By variation of the synthesis also the corresponding trinuclear nickel(II) complex [Ni₃(saltag^Br)(tptz)₃]NO₃ ( Ni3 ) is accessible. Magnetic measurements for Ni3 and Ni5 reveal a singlet ground state with antiferromagnetic coupling between the nickel(II) ions, which in the case of Ni5 can only be simulated assuming a two-J exchange coupled spin topology. For both complexes significant zero-field splitting for the nickel(II) ions is evident from the measured magnetic data, which can be verified by theoretical studies revealing a magnetic anisotropy with strong rhombic distortion due to the presence of the tptz co-ligands in both compounds.     

Reactions of OH* and eaq − with uracil and thymine in the presence of Cu(II) ions in dilute aqueous solutions: A pulse radiolysis study

The reactions of OH^* and e_aq ^? adducts of uracil and thymine with Cu(II) ions in aqueous solutions were followed by pulse radiolysis. The transient absorption spectra of the OH^* adducts of uracil when followed in the presence of Cu(II) ions show growth in absorption at wavelengths 420 and 350 nm at 15 μs and 65 μs after the pulse respectively. Similar transient absorption spectra of thymine showed growth in absorption at wavelengths 390 and 320 nm at 38 μs and 65 μs after the pulse respectively. The rates of electron transfer from the OH^* adducts of uracil and thymine to various Cu(II) compounds when monitored at 360 nm lie between 10⁶ and 10⁸ mol^?1 dm³ s^?1 this implies that the electron transfer process is not an efficient process. Low rate constants coupled with the spectral changes suggest formation of a radical copper adduct which decays by water insertion to give cis-glycols as the major product. The electron transfer from the electron adducts of uracil and thymine to various copper(II) compounds takes place more efficiently (rate constants of the order of 10⁸ and 10⁹ mol^?1 dm³ s^?1) compared with that from the OH^* adducts. The t-butanol radicals formed on scavenging the OH^* radicals also produce adducts with Cu(I) ions which are formed on oxidation of the electron adducts by Cu(II) ions. This adduct has absorption around 400 nm both in the case of uracil and thymine.     

Stossaktivierungsspektren von 2-Alkoxybenzoesäuremethylestern

The CA spectra of the [M – Alkene]⁺·- and [M – Alkyl]⁺- ions from several 2-alkoxy-benzoic acid methyl esters and two 2H labelled 2-ethoxybenzoic acid methyl esters are discussed. The results show that the [M – alkene]⁺· ions decomposing after 10^?5 s by collisional activation have the structure of the ionised salicylic acid methyl ester. Moreover, it is demonstrated that the [M – methyl]⁺ ions from the 2-ethoxy esters exist in two different structures. No equilibration between these two structures is observed even after 10^?5s. Structures for several daughter ions generated by collisional activation are discussed using the CA spectra of the labelled compounds.     

σ,π-Conjugation in organomercurial systems

Two series of compounds LHgL′ are described. In series I, L = L′ = organic radical with an oxo group in position 2 or L′ = Cl, in series II, L = L′ = allylic radical or L′ = Cl. Some compounds possess chemical properties of conjugated systems (IA, IIA), while others do not possess such properties (IB, IIB). The J¹³C¹⁹⁹Hg) coupling constants and chemical shifts in ¹³C NMR spectra, the integral intensities of multiple bond vibrations in Raman spectra, the half-wave reduction potentials and the resonance energies in mass spectra of the negative ions are compared. The main contribution to the observed differences between compounds A and B is made by interaction of the CHg σ-bond with the π-system (σ, π-conjugation).