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Metal Complexes with Macrocyclic Ligands. Part XXXIX . Mono‐ and binuclear copper(II) complexes of a bridging bis[1, 4, 7‐triazacyclononane]
Author(s) -
Behle Lutz,
Neuburger Markus,
Zehnder Margaretha,
Kaden Thomas A.
Publication year - 1995
Publication title -
helvetica chimica acta
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 0.74
H-Index - 82
eISSN - 1522-2675
pISSN - 0018-019X
DOI - 10.1002/hlca.19950780316
Subject(s) - chemistry , square pyramid , azide , copper , crystallography , square pyramidal molecular geometry , metal , metal ions in aqueous solution , potentiometric titration , methylene , ion , magnetic moment , pyrazine , stereochemistry , inorganic chemistry , crystal structure , medicinal chemistry , organic chemistry , physics , condensed matter physics
The new bis‐macrocycle 1, 1′‐[(1 H ‐pyrazol‐3], 5‐diyl)bis(methylene)bis[1, 4, 7‐triazacyclononane] ( 1 ) was synthesized and its complexation with Cu 2+ studied. Potentiometric and spectrophotometric titrations indicate that, in addition to the mononuclear species [Cu(LH 2 )] 4+ , [Cu(LH)] 3+ , [CuL] 2+ , and [Cu(LH −1 )] + , binuclear complexes such as [Cu 2 L] 4+ , [Cu 2 (LH −1 )] 3+ , and [Cu 2 (LH ‐2 )] 2+ are also formed in solution. The stability constants and spectral properties of these are reported. The binuclear species [Cu 2 (LH −1 )] 3+ specifically reacts with an azide ion to give a ternary complex [Cu 2 (LH −1 )(N 3 )] 2+ , the stability and structure of which were determined spectrophotometrically and by X‐ray diffraction, respectively. The two Cu 2+ ions are in a square‐pyramidal coordination geometry. The axial ligand is one of the N‐atoms of the 1, 4, 7‐triazacyclononane ring, whereas at the base of the square pyramid, one finds the other two N‐atoms of the macrocycle, one N‐atom of the pyrazolide and one of the azide, both of which are bridging the two metal centres. In [Cu 2 (LH −1 )(N 3 )] 2+ , a strong antiferromagnetic coupling is present, thus resulting in a species with a low magnetic moment of 1.36 B.M. at room temperature.
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