Abstract:Although analogous platinum(II) and palladium(II) compounds usually show similar chemical behaviour, different reaction products have been obtained on reaction of ethane-1,2-diamine bissulfitometallates(II) with the diaqua ethane-1,2-diamine metal(II) complexes of Pt and Pd. − The crystal structures of bis(µ-sulfito-1κS:2κO)bis[(ethane-1,2-diamine)-platinum(II)] trihydrate [(en)Pt(SO 2 O) 2 Pt(en)]·3 H 2 O (1) with parallel µ-(S:O) sulfite bridges, and of bis[(ethane-1,2-diamine)-µ-(S:O)-sulfitopalladium(II)] … Show more
“…The conformation of 5 is staggered, much like what is observed for 1 – 3 . The Pt···Pt distance of 3.0583(4) Å is exceptionally short, with only three examples reported that exhibit shorter − contacts between strictly Pt(II) centers as shown in Table . Despite having an exceptionally short Pt···Pt distance, 5 exhibits the longest S···S contacts between lanterns, with an average separation of 3.59(7) Å.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Found: C, 22.98; H, 2.47; N, 4.03%. UV−vis−NIR(CH 2 Cl 2 ) (λ max , nm (ε M , cm −1 M −1 )): 266(37,300), 395(405)(sh), 487(128), 520 (39), 573 (19), 1233 (5). Evans method (CDCl 3 ): 5.06 μ B .…”
A series of Pt-based heterobimetallic lantern complexes of the form [PtM(SAc)4(OH2)] (M = Co, 1; Ni, 2; Zn, 3) were prepared using a facile, single-step procedure. These hydrated species were reacted with 3-nitropyridine (3-NO2py) to prepare three additional lantern complexes, [PtM(SAc)4(3-NO2py)] (M = Co, 4; Ni, 5; Zn, 6), or alternatively dried in vacuo to the dehydrated species [PtM(SAc)4] (M = Co, 7; Ni, 8; Zn, 9). The Co- and Ni-containing species exhibit Pt-M bonding in solution and the solid state. In the structurally characterized compounds 1-6, the lantern units form dimers in the solid state via a short Pt···Pt metallophilic interaction. Antiferromagnetic coupling between 3d metal ions in the solid state through noncovalent metallophilic interactions was observed for all the paramagnetic lantern complexes prepared, with J-coupling values of -12.7 cm(-1) (1), -50.8 cm(-1) (2), -6.0 cm(-1) (4), and -12.6 cm(-1) (5). The Zn complexes 3 and 6 also form solid-state dimers, indicating that the formation of short Pt···Pt interactions in these complexes is not predicated on the presence of a paramagnetic 3d metal ion. These contacts and the resultant antiferromagnetic coupling are also not unique to heterobimetallic lantern complexes with axially coordinated H2O or the previously reported thiobenzoate supporting ligand.
“…The conformation of 5 is staggered, much like what is observed for 1 – 3 . The Pt···Pt distance of 3.0583(4) Å is exceptionally short, with only three examples reported that exhibit shorter − contacts between strictly Pt(II) centers as shown in Table . Despite having an exceptionally short Pt···Pt distance, 5 exhibits the longest S···S contacts between lanterns, with an average separation of 3.59(7) Å.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Found: C, 22.98; H, 2.47; N, 4.03%. UV−vis−NIR(CH 2 Cl 2 ) (λ max , nm (ε M , cm −1 M −1 )): 266(37,300), 395(405)(sh), 487(128), 520 (39), 573 (19), 1233 (5). Evans method (CDCl 3 ): 5.06 μ B .…”
A series of Pt-based heterobimetallic lantern complexes of the form [PtM(SAc)4(OH2)] (M = Co, 1; Ni, 2; Zn, 3) were prepared using a facile, single-step procedure. These hydrated species were reacted with 3-nitropyridine (3-NO2py) to prepare three additional lantern complexes, [PtM(SAc)4(3-NO2py)] (M = Co, 4; Ni, 5; Zn, 6), or alternatively dried in vacuo to the dehydrated species [PtM(SAc)4] (M = Co, 7; Ni, 8; Zn, 9). The Co- and Ni-containing species exhibit Pt-M bonding in solution and the solid state. In the structurally characterized compounds 1-6, the lantern units form dimers in the solid state via a short Pt···Pt metallophilic interaction. Antiferromagnetic coupling between 3d metal ions in the solid state through noncovalent metallophilic interactions was observed for all the paramagnetic lantern complexes prepared, with J-coupling values of -12.7 cm(-1) (1), -50.8 cm(-1) (2), -6.0 cm(-1) (4), and -12.6 cm(-1) (5). The Zn complexes 3 and 6 also form solid-state dimers, indicating that the formation of short Pt···Pt interactions in these complexes is not predicated on the presence of a paramagnetic 3d metal ion. These contacts and the resultant antiferromagnetic coupling are also not unique to heterobimetallic lantern complexes with axially coordinated H2O or the previously reported thiobenzoate supporting ligand.
“…The only method of their synthesis is the association of mononuclear fragments with sulfite anion in solution. For example, the following compounds were obtained this way: Ni[Co(en) 2 (SO 3 ) 2 ] 2 (H 2 O) 2 ·4H 2 O, [(en)Pt(SO 3 ) 2 Pt(en)]·3H 2 O, and [(en)Pd(SO 3 ) 2 Pd(en)]·3H 2 O . As one can see, there is a fundamental difference between this method and synthesis of the compound 3 .…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…On the basis of the literature data, we can assume that bridging SO 3 ligand appears in bands at 1070 and 864 cm –1 , and one more band at 1143–1157 cm –1 is overlapped with band from μ-SO 2 ligands. The band at about 1000 cm –1 corresponds to the vibrations of SO 2 groups. − …”
An oxidation of cluster anion [Re(12)CS(17)(CN)(6)](6-) by H(2)O(2) in water has been investigated. It was shown that selective two-step oxidation of bridging μ(2)-S-ligands in trigonal prismatic unit {Re(3)(μ(6)-C)(μ(2)-S)(3)Re(3)} takes place. The first stage runs rapidly, whereas the speed of the second stage depends on intensity of ultraviolet irradiation of the reaction mixture. Each stage of the reaction is accompanied by a change in the solution's color. In the first stage of the oxidation, the cluster anion [Re(12)CS(14)(SO(2))(3)(CN)(6)](6-) is produced, in which all bridging S-ligands are turned into bridging SO(2)-ligands. The second stage of the oxidation leads to formation of the anion [Re(12)CS(14)(SO(2))(2)(SO(3))(CN)(6)](6-), in which one of the SO(2)-ligands underwent further oxidation forming the bridging SO(3)-ligand. Seven compounds containing these anions were synthesized and characterized by a set of different methods, elemental analyses, IR and UV/vis spectroscopy, and quantum-chemical calculations. Structures of some compounds based on similar cluster anions, [Cu(NH(3))(5)](3)[Re(12)CS(14)(SO(2))(3)(CN)(6)]·9.5H(2)O, [Ni(NH(3))(6)](3)[Re(12)CS(14)(SO(2))(3)(CN)(6)]·4H(2)O, and [Cu(NH(3))(5)](2.6)[Re(12)CS(14)(SO(2))(3)(CN)(6)](0.6)[{Re(12)CS(14)(SO(2))(2)(SO(3))(CN)(5)(μ-CN)}{Cu(NH(3))(4)}](0.4)·5H(2)O, were investigated by X-ray analysis of single crystals.
“…Treatment of 1 with Oxone afforded the sulfite-bridged paramagnetic complex [(TpRu) 2 (μ-Cl)(μ-pz)(μ-SO 3 -κ 2 )] ( 5 ) in 86% yield (Scheme ) that was structurally characterized by X-ray crystallography (Figure ). Oxygenation of the sulfur atom resulted in elongation of the bridging S–O bond (1.830(6) Å), which is longer than that in [Pd(NH 2 CH 2 CH 2 NH 2 )](μ-SO 3 -κ 2 ) (1.501(8) Å) . DFT calculations indicated that the electronic ground states of 1 and 5 are singlet and triplet, respectively (Figure S10).…”
Sulfite reduction by dissimilatory sulfite reductases is a key process in the global sulfur cycle. Sulfite reductases catalyze the 6e − reduction of SO 3 2− to H 2 S using eight protons (SO 3 2− + 8H + + 6e − → H 2 S + 3H 2 O). However, detailed research into the reductive conversion of sulfite on transition-metal-based complexes remains unexplored. As part of our ongoing research into reproducing the function of reductases using dinuclear ruthenium complex {(TpRu) 2 (μ-Cl)(μ-pz)} (Tp = HB(pyrazolyl) 3 ), we have targeted the function of sulfite reductase. The isolation of a key SO-bridged complex, followed by a sulfite-bridged complex, eventually resulted in a stepwise sulfite reduction. The reduction of a sulfite to a sulfur monoxide using 4H + and 4e − , which was followed by conversion of the sulfur monoxide to a disulfide with concomitant consumption of 2H + and 2e − , proceeded on the same platform. Finally, the production of H 2 S from the disulfide-bridged complex was achieved.
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