Abstract:Based on the potassium [{S(tBuN)2(tBuNH)}2K3(tmeda)‐K3{(HNtBu)(NtBu)2S}2] (1) and sodium precursors [S(tBuN)3(thf)3‐Na3SNa3(thf)3(NtBu)3S] (2), [S(tBuN)3(thf)3Na3{(HNtBu)(NtBu)2S}] (3) and [(tmeda)3S‐{Na3(NtBu)3S}2] (4) the syntheses and magnetic properties of three mixed metal triimidosulfite based alkali‐lanthanide‐metal‐cages [(tBuNH)Dy{K(0.5tmeda)}2{(NtBu)3S}2]n (5) and [ClLn{Na(thf)}2{(NtBu)3S}2] with Ln=Dy (6), Er (7) are reported. The corresponding potassium (1) and sodium (2–4) based cages are characte… Show more
“…[18] A true first-order SOC is observed for a Co II ion in a weak octahedral ligand field with a 4 F free ion ground state term, which splits into a 4 T1g ground state term (Figure 1.2.a). Applying a tetragonal distortion (D4h) results in two states, labeled as 4 A2g and…”
Section: Fundamentals Of Single-molecule Magnetsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…𝜏 −1 = 𝐴𝐻 𝑛 1 𝑇 + 𝐶𝑇 𝑛 2 + 𝜏 0 −1 exp (− 𝑈 eff 𝑘 B 𝑇 ) + 𝑄 (1)(2)(3)(4) where T devotes to the specific temperature dependency and 𝐴, 𝐶, 𝜏 0 −1 , and 𝑄 are treated as freeto-fit parameters since their determination is highly challenging. The four contributing terms of the relaxation processes are outlined below in detail.…”
“…Equation (1)(2)(3)(4)(5)(6) combines the free-to-fit parameter 𝐴, the magnetic field 𝐻 and 𝑛 1 = 2 for a non-Kramers ion and 𝑛 1 = 4 for a Kramers ion. One can perform field-dependent measurements to identify the direct process, which usually leads to a decay of the relaxation times 𝜏 −1 for high fields (𝐻).…”
Section: Direct Processmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…𝜏 −1 = 𝑄 (1)(2)(3)(4)(5)(6)(7)(8) QTM is a free-to-fit parameter, it is often excluded from determining the energy barrier, especially for field-induced SMMs, where its impact is usually low. [21] Previous attempts to minimize the QTM contribution to the relaxation of SMMs are presented in chapter 1.5.…”
Section: Quantum Tunneling Processmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…[73] To distinguish between a regular paramagnet and an SMM, one must search for maxima in the outof-phase susceptibility χ''. A paramagnet should not display slow relaxation as χT = χS, which results in a zero value for χ'' according to equation (1)(2)(3)(4)(5)(6)(7)(8)(9)(10)(11). Further, its χ' value is constant and refers directly to χS as the second part of the equation (1-10) is zero.…”
The sulfur-nitrogen ligand platform 1.9.1. Discovery of sulfur-nitrogen chemistry -a historical view GREGORY and SOUBEIRAN initiated a new discipline in chemistry with their discovery of the first sulfur-nitrogen compound back in 1835 and 1838, [98] while Schenck determined its exact constitution to be S4N4 (tetrasulfur tetranitride). [99] From there on, many scientists contributed to elucidate their properties. Further milestones were the work of GOEHRING, [100] suggesting an eightmembered ring for S4N4 that could finally be verified by X-ray diffraction experiments in 1947, and her work on the subsequent polymer polythiazyl (SN)n. [101] The latter exhibited electrical conductivity and superconductive properties at around 0.3 K. [102] Around the same time, sulfur diimide was prepared and accessed by GOEHRING and WEIS, based on the reaction of n-butylamine and sulfur tetrachloride (Scheme 1.4.a).
“…[18] A true first-order SOC is observed for a Co II ion in a weak octahedral ligand field with a 4 F free ion ground state term, which splits into a 4 T1g ground state term (Figure 1.2.a). Applying a tetragonal distortion (D4h) results in two states, labeled as 4 A2g and…”
Section: Fundamentals Of Single-molecule Magnetsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…𝜏 −1 = 𝐴𝐻 𝑛 1 𝑇 + 𝐶𝑇 𝑛 2 + 𝜏 0 −1 exp (− 𝑈 eff 𝑘 B 𝑇 ) + 𝑄 (1)(2)(3)(4) where T devotes to the specific temperature dependency and 𝐴, 𝐶, 𝜏 0 −1 , and 𝑄 are treated as freeto-fit parameters since their determination is highly challenging. The four contributing terms of the relaxation processes are outlined below in detail.…”
“…Equation (1)(2)(3)(4)(5)(6) combines the free-to-fit parameter 𝐴, the magnetic field 𝐻 and 𝑛 1 = 2 for a non-Kramers ion and 𝑛 1 = 4 for a Kramers ion. One can perform field-dependent measurements to identify the direct process, which usually leads to a decay of the relaxation times 𝜏 −1 for high fields (𝐻).…”
Section: Direct Processmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…𝜏 −1 = 𝑄 (1)(2)(3)(4)(5)(6)(7)(8) QTM is a free-to-fit parameter, it is often excluded from determining the energy barrier, especially for field-induced SMMs, where its impact is usually low. [21] Previous attempts to minimize the QTM contribution to the relaxation of SMMs are presented in chapter 1.5.…”
Section: Quantum Tunneling Processmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…[73] To distinguish between a regular paramagnet and an SMM, one must search for maxima in the outof-phase susceptibility χ''. A paramagnet should not display slow relaxation as χT = χS, which results in a zero value for χ'' according to equation (1)(2)(3)(4)(5)(6)(7)(8)(9)(10)(11). Further, its χ' value is constant and refers directly to χS as the second part of the equation (1-10) is zero.…”
The sulfur-nitrogen ligand platform 1.9.1. Discovery of sulfur-nitrogen chemistry -a historical view GREGORY and SOUBEIRAN initiated a new discipline in chemistry with their discovery of the first sulfur-nitrogen compound back in 1835 and 1838, [98] while Schenck determined its exact constitution to be S4N4 (tetrasulfur tetranitride). [99] From there on, many scientists contributed to elucidate their properties. Further milestones were the work of GOEHRING, [100] suggesting an eightmembered ring for S4N4 that could finally be verified by X-ray diffraction experiments in 1947, and her work on the subsequent polymer polythiazyl (SN)n. [101] The latter exhibited electrical conductivity and superconductive properties at around 0.3 K. [102] Around the same time, sulfur diimide was prepared and accessed by GOEHRING and WEIS, based on the reaction of n-butylamine and sulfur tetrachloride (Scheme 1.4.a).
Based on the potassium [{S(tBuN)2(tBuNH)}2K3(tmeda)‐K3{(HNtBu)(NtBu)2S}2] (1) and sodium precursors [S(tBuN)3(thf)3‐Na3SNa3(thf)3(NtBu)3S] (2), [S(tBuN)3(thf)3Na3{(HNtBu)(NtBu)2S}] (3) and [(tmeda)3S‐{Na3(NtBu)3S}2] (4) the syntheses and magnetic properties of three mixed metal triimidosulfite based alkali‐lanthanide‐metal‐cages [(tBuNH)Dy{K(0.5tmeda)}2{(NtBu)3S}2]n (5) and [ClLn{Na(thf)}2{(NtBu)3S}2] with Ln=Dy (6), Er (7) are reported. The corresponding potassium (1) and sodium (2–4) based cages are characterized through XRD and NMR experiments. Preventing lithium chloride co‐complexation led to a significant increase of SMM performance to previously reported sulfur‐nitrogen ligands. The subsequent DyIII‐complexes 5 and 6 display slow relaxation of magnetization at zero field, with relaxation barriers U=77.0 cm−1 for 5, 512.9 and 316.3 cm−1 for 6, respectively. Significantly, the latter complex 6 also exhibits a butterfly‐shaped hysteresis up to 7 K.
The synthesis and extensive characterization of nine aryl sulfur diimides (SDIs, Ar‐NSN‐Ar) are presented with a robust computational and experimental investigation of the fundamental properties of these important members of the thiazyl family of compounds, with particular attention paid to their highly tunable electrochemical behaviour. This is the first work to undertake a systematic comparison of the electrochemical profiles of a coherent series of SDIs to demonstrate and quantify the response of their reduction potentials to substituent electron‐donating and ‐withdrawing properties. This effect is found to be not only exceptionally strong, but also correlates very closely with computed orbital energies. Electron paramagnetic resonance spectroscopy is used to determine the nature, localization, and qualitative lifetimes of the radical anions of SDIs. This work also addresses significant misconceptions about physical properties of SDIs. Experimental data and modern computational methods are employed to provide a resolute answer to the long‐standing contention of the solution‐state conformations of SDIs, and to correct historical mistakes in the assignment of infrared spectroscopic data. High‐quality crystal structures of all SDIs in this work showcase the utility of the recently introduced structural refinement software NoSpherA2, enabling full anisotropic refinement of H‐atoms with accurate C‐H bond lengths.
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