Abstract:Coordination polymer strips of composition …Cu + 2 .lig 2-.Cu + 2 .lig 2-.Cu + 2 .lig 2-… (where lig 2-= TCNQ 2-or its 2,3,4,5-tetrafluoro analogue) are observed with a wide range of co-ligands (monodentate, bidentate and tridentate). Interdigitation of "thin", planar N-heteroaromatic co-ligands on one strip with those on a neighbor is a common structural feature. Co-ligands too bulky to allow interdigitation give either non-interdigitating strips or 2D sheet structures. Both strips and sheets have 2-connectin… Show more
“…Of particular importance are the ν(CN) bands, which provide a useful indication of the oxidation state of the F 4 TCNQ moiety. The ν(CN) frequencies observed for the solvated open form, the desolvated closed form, and the adducts with nitrobenzene, maleic anhydride, benzoquinone, and iodine are remarkably invariant (2198 ± 2, 2153 ± 1, and 2128 ± 2 cm –1 ) and consistent with other examples involving coordinated F 4 TCNQ 2– …”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 81%
“…The ν(CN) frequencies observed for the solvated open form, the desolvated closed form, and the adducts with nitrobenzene, maleic anhydride, benzoquinone, and iodine are remarkably invariant (2198 ± 2, 2153 ± 1, and 2128 ± 2 cm −1 ) and consistent with other examples involving coordinated F 4 TCNQ 2− . 28 As can be seen in Figure 6, the vis−NIR spectra of Mn(F 4 TCNQ)(py) 2 , in both the open and closed forms, show little absorption in the observed 5000−25000 cm −1 range, whereas the adducts with electron-accepting guests show significantly enhanced absorption, which is attributed to charge-transfer interactions between the donor F 4 TCNQ 2− components of the framework and the acceptor intercalants.…”
Section: ■ Results and Discussionmentioning
confidence: 91%
“…More recent work has indicated that this aromatic dianion as well as its tetrafluorinated analogue, 7,7,8,8-tetracyano-2,3,5,6-tetrafluoroquinodimethane (F 4 TCNQ II– , III , X = F) may be stabilized through charge-transfer interactions with electron acceptors or through coordination to metal centers within coordination networks, where it may be generated by deprotonation of its acid form, X 4 TCNQH 2 ( IV , X = H or F). The deprotonation of IV in the presence of metal ions is an approach used to create more than 100 network materials involving X 4 TCNQ II– . − Crystals of coordination polymers incorporating these dianions are typically pale unless they have the opportunity to participate in charge-transfer interactions with electron-deficient species, in which case the crystals can be intensely colored. It is important to emphasize that, whereas the neutral forms of X 4 TCNQ are electron-deficient, allowing it to serve as an acceptor in charge-transfer interactions, the X 4 TCNQ II– form is electron-rich and therefore can act as a donor.…”
A remarkably flexible, multifunctional,
2D coordination polymer
exhibiting an unprecedented mode of reversible mechanical motion,
enabling pores to open and close, is reported. Such multifunctional
materials are highly sought after, owing to the potential to exploit
coexisting electronic and mechanical functionalities that underpin
useful technological applications such as actuators and ultrasensitive
detectors. The coordination polymer, of composition Mn(F4TCNQ)(py)2 (F4TCNQ = 2,3,5,6-tetrafluoro-7,7,8,8-tetracycanoquinodimethane;
py = pyridine), consists of Mn(II) centers bridged by F4TCNQ dianions and coordinated by py molecules that extend above and
below the 2D network. Exposure of Mn(F4TCNQ)(py)2, in its collapsed state, to carbon dioxide results in a pore-opening
process at a threshold pressure for a given temperature. In addition
to carbon dioxide, a variety of volatile guests may be incorporated
into the pores, which are lined with electron-rich F4TCNQ
dianions. The inclusion of electron-deficient guests such as 1,4-benzoquinone,
nitrobenzene, maleic anhydride, and iodine into the pores is accompanied
by a striking color change associated with a new host–guest
charge-transfer interaction and an improvement in the semiconductor
behavior, with the iodine adduct showing an increase in conductivity
of almost 5 orders of magnitude. Experimental and density functional
theory calculations on this remarkable multifunctional material demonstrate
a reduction in the optical band gap with increasing electron affinity
of the guest.
“…Of particular importance are the ν(CN) bands, which provide a useful indication of the oxidation state of the F 4 TCNQ moiety. The ν(CN) frequencies observed for the solvated open form, the desolvated closed form, and the adducts with nitrobenzene, maleic anhydride, benzoquinone, and iodine are remarkably invariant (2198 ± 2, 2153 ± 1, and 2128 ± 2 cm –1 ) and consistent with other examples involving coordinated F 4 TCNQ 2– …”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 81%
“…The ν(CN) frequencies observed for the solvated open form, the desolvated closed form, and the adducts with nitrobenzene, maleic anhydride, benzoquinone, and iodine are remarkably invariant (2198 ± 2, 2153 ± 1, and 2128 ± 2 cm −1 ) and consistent with other examples involving coordinated F 4 TCNQ 2− . 28 As can be seen in Figure 6, the vis−NIR spectra of Mn(F 4 TCNQ)(py) 2 , in both the open and closed forms, show little absorption in the observed 5000−25000 cm −1 range, whereas the adducts with electron-accepting guests show significantly enhanced absorption, which is attributed to charge-transfer interactions between the donor F 4 TCNQ 2− components of the framework and the acceptor intercalants.…”
Section: ■ Results and Discussionmentioning
confidence: 91%
“…More recent work has indicated that this aromatic dianion as well as its tetrafluorinated analogue, 7,7,8,8-tetracyano-2,3,5,6-tetrafluoroquinodimethane (F 4 TCNQ II– , III , X = F) may be stabilized through charge-transfer interactions with electron acceptors or through coordination to metal centers within coordination networks, where it may be generated by deprotonation of its acid form, X 4 TCNQH 2 ( IV , X = H or F). The deprotonation of IV in the presence of metal ions is an approach used to create more than 100 network materials involving X 4 TCNQ II– . − Crystals of coordination polymers incorporating these dianions are typically pale unless they have the opportunity to participate in charge-transfer interactions with electron-deficient species, in which case the crystals can be intensely colored. It is important to emphasize that, whereas the neutral forms of X 4 TCNQ are electron-deficient, allowing it to serve as an acceptor in charge-transfer interactions, the X 4 TCNQ II– form is electron-rich and therefore can act as a donor.…”
A remarkably flexible, multifunctional,
2D coordination polymer
exhibiting an unprecedented mode of reversible mechanical motion,
enabling pores to open and close, is reported. Such multifunctional
materials are highly sought after, owing to the potential to exploit
coexisting electronic and mechanical functionalities that underpin
useful technological applications such as actuators and ultrasensitive
detectors. The coordination polymer, of composition Mn(F4TCNQ)(py)2 (F4TCNQ = 2,3,5,6-tetrafluoro-7,7,8,8-tetracycanoquinodimethane;
py = pyridine), consists of Mn(II) centers bridged by F4TCNQ dianions and coordinated by py molecules that extend above and
below the 2D network. Exposure of Mn(F4TCNQ)(py)2, in its collapsed state, to carbon dioxide results in a pore-opening
process at a threshold pressure for a given temperature. In addition
to carbon dioxide, a variety of volatile guests may be incorporated
into the pores, which are lined with electron-rich F4TCNQ
dianions. The inclusion of electron-deficient guests such as 1,4-benzoquinone,
nitrobenzene, maleic anhydride, and iodine into the pores is accompanied
by a striking color change associated with a new host–guest
charge-transfer interaction and an improvement in the semiconductor
behavior, with the iodine adduct showing an increase in conductivity
of almost 5 orders of magnitude. Experimental and density functional
theory calculations on this remarkable multifunctional material demonstrate
a reduction in the optical band gap with increasing electron affinity
of the guest.
“…At these very negative potentials, TCNQF 4 . − has been reduced to TCNQF 4 2− , which itself is an excellent ligand . Presumably, coordination and displacement of the nitroxide (L − ) or rearrangement to a bidentate or monodentate form occurs, leaving a new form of ligand that can be further reduced.…”
The reaction of [FeII(L.)2](BF4)2 with Li2TCNQF4 results in the formation of [FeIII(L−)2][TCNQF4.−] (1) where L. is the radical ligand, 4,4‐dimethyl‐2,2‐di(2‐pyridyl)oxazolidine‐N‐oxide and TCNQF4 is 2,3,5,6‐tetrafluoro‐7,7,8,8‐tetracyanoquinodimethane. This has been characterised by X‐ray diffraction, Raman and Fourier transform infrared (FTIR) spectroscopy, variable‐temperature magnetic susceptibility, Mössbauer spectroscopy and electrochemistry. X‐ray diffraction studies, magnetic susceptibility measurements and Raman and FTIR spectroscopy suggest the presence of low‐spin FeIII ions, the anionic form (L−) of the ligand and the anionic radical form of TCNQF4; viz. TCNQF4.−. Li2TCNQF4 reduces the [FeII(L.)2]2+ dication, which undergoes a reductively induced oxidation to form the [FeIII(L−)2]+ monocation resulting in the formation of [FeIII(L−)2][TCNQF4.−] (1), the electrochemistry of which revealed four well‐separated, diffusion‐controlled, one‐electron, reversible processes. Mössbauer spectroscopy and electrochemical measurements suggest the presence of a minor second species, likely to be [FeII(L.)2][TCNQF42−].
“…At these very negative potentials, TCNQF 4 C À has been reduced to TCNQF 4 2À ,w hich itself is an excellent ligand. [41,42] Presumably,c oordinationa nd displacement of the nitroxide (L À ) or rearrangement to ab identate or monodentate form occurs, leaving an ew form of ligand that can be further reduced. Reductiont oF e I and an internal electront ransfer reactiona lso may occur and square schemes analogous to reactionIIc ould be operative.…”
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