Journal of Coordination Chemistry · 2005 · 38 citations · 29 references
Natural SciencesChemistryInorganic ChemistryMagnetic MaterialsOrganic ChemistryCoordination ChemistryMagnetic Properties Of SolidsMagnetic SusceptibilityMagnetism Of Inorganic CompoundsMetal-ligand BondingTransition Metal ComplexesAntiferromagnetic CouplingCoordination Compound MagnetismDicarboxylic AcidsExchange CouplingMagnetic Properties Of Coordination ComplexesMagnetic Properties Of Transition Metal ComplexesMagnetism Of Transition Metal ComplexesPolynuclear Complexes
Two series of dicopper(II) complexes derived from bis(N-salicylidine)dicarboxylic acid dihydrazides (H4L n ) of general formula [Cu2(L n )·xH2O]·yH2O and [Cu2(H2L n )Cl2·xH2O]·yH2O have been synthesized and characterized, where n refers to the number of carbon atoms in the aliphatic spacer between the two N-salicylideneacylhydrazine units. Magnetic susceptibility measurements for neutral dicopper(II) complexes [Cu2(L n )·xH2O]·yH2O indicate significant antiferromagnetic coupling between copper(II) centers. The −2J values obtained from the Bleany–Bowers equation are within the range 121–223 cm−1, suggesting association of the coordinated copper(II) units Cu(ONO) via phenoxy bridges. This leads to a polynuclear structure in which the dimeric units are connected with the aliphatic spacer. From the best-fit values of the mole fraction of paramagnetic uncoupled copper(II) centers (ρ), the degree of association in these polynuclear copper(II) complexes has been estimated. The chloro dicopper(II) complexes [Cu2(H2L n )Cl2·xH2O]·yH2O with n = 0, 2 and 3 also show strong antiferromagnetic exchange coupling (−2J = 215–423 cm−1), suggesting a polynuclear structure in which the copper(II) is in a distorted square-pyramidal environment, bound in the equatorial plane with a monoanionic ONO tridentate acylhydrazone unit and the μ-phenoxy oxygen and the axial site occupied by a chloride. The dicopper(II) complexes with n = 1 and 4 show weak antiferromagnetic exchange coupling (−2J = 16–20 cm−1). In these complexes the chloride ion may occupy the fourth equatorial site while the μ-phenoxy is in the apical position.
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Comprehensive Coordination Chemistry
Colin Eaborn · Journal of Organometallic Chemistry · 1988 · 7.2K citations