Dalton Transactions · 2016 · 26 citations · 40 references
Natural SciencesChemistryInorganic ChemistryMagnetic MaterialsOrganometallic ChemistryCluster ChemistryCoordination ChemistryMagnetism Of Inorganic CompoundsMetal-ligand BondingTransition Metal ChemistryTransition Metal ComplexesAntiferromagnetic CouplingComplexation ChemistryCoordination Compound MagnetismIntermolecular Metal-ligand InteractionsMagnetic Properties Of Coordination ComplexesMagnetic Properties Of Transition Metal ComplexesMagnetism Of Transition Metal ComplexesMetalloid Coordination Chemistry
ions. The nature of coupling (ferromagnetic for 2 and antiferromagnetic for 1 and 3) is understandable from the phenoxido bridging angles (91.27° (av. angle) for 2, 102.41° for 1 and 102.42° for 3) but it cannot explain the considerable difference of J values between 1 and 3. Other important factors such as NiO bond distances, the out-of-plane shift of phenyl rings and the hinge distortions are also of no use for a possible explanation. With the help of computational evidence, we have identified for the first time that magnetic coupling could be dramatically modified by the non-bridging axially coordinated ligands: antiferromagnetic coupling becomes considerably stronger for a neutral ligand in comparison to the negatively charged ligand. Moreover, for a negatively charged axially coordinated ligand, antiferromagnetic coupling decreases with increase in crystal field strength.
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Density-functional thermochemistry. III. The role of exact exchange
Axel D. Becke · The Journal of Chemical Physics · 1993 · 102.8K citations
Natural Sciences, Chemistry, Physics +13