z-logo
open-access-imgOpen Access
The photodecomposition product μ‐oxalato‐1κ 2 O , O ′:2κ 2 O ′′, O ′′′‐bis{bis[2‐(2‐pyridyl)phenyl‐κ 2 C , N ]iridium(III)}–acetone (1/1.974)
Author(s) -
DeRosa Maria C.,
Enright Gary D.,
Evans Christopher E. B.,
Crutchley Robert J.
Publication year - 2005
Publication title -
acta crystallographica section e
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
ISSN - 1600-5368
DOI - 10.1107/s1600536805008809
Subject(s) - acetone , oxalate , chemistry , pyridine , dimer , ligand (biochemistry) , molecule , crystallography , ion , bridging ligand , medicinal chemistry , stereochemistry , crystal structure , inorganic chemistry , organic chemistry , biochemistry , receptor
An attempt to grow crystals of [Ir(ppy) 2 (vacac)], (I), from an acetone‐ d 6 solution formed instead crystals of [{Ir(ppy) 2 } 2 (μ‐oxalato)] acetone solvate, (II), [Ir 2 (C 11 H 8 N) 4 (C 2 O 4 )]·1.974C 3 H 6 O, where ppy is the phenylpyridine anion and vacac is vinylacetylacetonate. Each Ir III ion in (II) is in a pseudo‐octahedral coordination environment, where the pyridine N atoms are trans to each other and the phenyl C atoms are trans to the O atoms of the oxalate bridging ligand. There are two crystallographically independent dimer molecules, each lying on an inversion centre. It is suggested that the oxalate ligand is formed in a series of steps initiated by the aldol condensation of acetone with vacac.

The content you want is available to Zendy users.

Already have an account? Click here to sign in.
Having issues? You can contact us here
Accelerating Research

Address

John Eccles House
Robert Robinson Avenue,
Oxford Science Park, Oxford
OX4 4GP, United Kingdom