Abstract:The reaction of NiCl2, K2C2O4·H2O and 2,2'-bipyridine (bpy) in water-ethanol solution at 281 K yields light-purple needles of the new pentahydrate of bis(2,2'-bipyridine)oxalatonickel(II), [Ni(C2O4)(C10H8N2)2]·5H2O or [Ni(ox)(bpy)2]·5H2O, while at room temperature, deep-pink prisms of the previously reported tetrahydrate [Ni(ox)(bpy)2]·4H2O [Román, Luque, Guzmán-Miralles & Beitia (1995), Polyhedron, 14, 2863-2869] were gathered. The asymmetric unit in the crystal structure of the new pentahydrate incorporates … Show more
“…As a consequence of the relatively short bis-chelating oxalate bridging, neighboring Ni(II) ions within the chain in 1 are much closer (5.380(7) Å) than in Ni(en) 2 Ni(CN) 4 in which the paramagnetic Ni(II) ions are linked by long cyanidocomplex bridging (9.940(2) Å)[37].The experimental Ni-O and Ni-N distances in 1 are 2.077(6)-2.109(14) and 2.094(20)-2.239(19) Å, respectively. Taking into account the limitations of the Rietveld method, the obtained values are in an acceptable range; in a similar [Ni(bpy) 2 (ox)]⋅5H 2 O, the Ni-N and Ni-O bonds are 2.0720(13)-2.1001(13) and 2.0359(11)-2.0673(12) Å, respectively[38].…”
To cite this article: J. Černák, N. Farkašová, M. Tomás, V. Kavečanský, E. Čižmár & M. Orendáč (2015): [Ni(bpy)(ox)]: a candidate in the class of Haldane gap systems (bpy = 2,2ʹ-bipyridine, ox = oxalate), Journal of Coordination Chemistry,[Ni(bpy)(ox)] (bpy = 2,2ʹ-bipyridine; ox = oxalate) was solvothermally prepared in the microcrystalline form and identified by chemical analyses and IR spectroscopy. X-ray powder diffractometry indicates its isostructural character with analogous complexes [M(bpy)(ox)], and thus, its chain-like crystal structure formed of {Ni(bpy)} building units linked by bridging oxalate anions coordinated in a bis(chelate) fashion. The temperature dependence of the magnetic susceptibility and the field dependence of the magnetization reveal that the studied compound belongs to the class of systems with a Haldane gap. The estimated magnitude of the gap E g ≈ 13.4 cm −1 is comparable with those found in archetypal Haldane gap systems.
“…As a consequence of the relatively short bis-chelating oxalate bridging, neighboring Ni(II) ions within the chain in 1 are much closer (5.380(7) Å) than in Ni(en) 2 Ni(CN) 4 in which the paramagnetic Ni(II) ions are linked by long cyanidocomplex bridging (9.940(2) Å)[37].The experimental Ni-O and Ni-N distances in 1 are 2.077(6)-2.109(14) and 2.094(20)-2.239(19) Å, respectively. Taking into account the limitations of the Rietveld method, the obtained values are in an acceptable range; in a similar [Ni(bpy) 2 (ox)]⋅5H 2 O, the Ni-N and Ni-O bonds are 2.0720(13)-2.1001(13) and 2.0359(11)-2.0673(12) Å, respectively[38].…”
To cite this article: J. Černák, N. Farkašová, M. Tomás, V. Kavečanský, E. Čižmár & M. Orendáč (2015): [Ni(bpy)(ox)]: a candidate in the class of Haldane gap systems (bpy = 2,2ʹ-bipyridine, ox = oxalate), Journal of Coordination Chemistry,[Ni(bpy)(ox)] (bpy = 2,2ʹ-bipyridine; ox = oxalate) was solvothermally prepared in the microcrystalline form and identified by chemical analyses and IR spectroscopy. X-ray powder diffractometry indicates its isostructural character with analogous complexes [M(bpy)(ox)], and thus, its chain-like crystal structure formed of {Ni(bpy)} building units linked by bridging oxalate anions coordinated in a bis(chelate) fashion. The temperature dependence of the magnetic susceptibility and the field dependence of the magnetization reveal that the studied compound belongs to the class of systems with a Haldane gap. The estimated magnitude of the gap E g ≈ 13.4 cm −1 is comparable with those found in archetypal Haldane gap systems.
Two new two-dimensional homometallic compounds {[M2(bpm)(ox)2]n·5nH2O} with M = Co(II) (1) and Zn(II) (2) and the mononuclear nickel(II) complex [Ni(bpm)2(ox)]·2H2O (3) [bpm = 2,2'-bipyrimidine and ox = oxalate] have been prepared and structurally characterized. 1 and 2 are isostructural compounds whose structures are made up of oxalate-bridged M(II) cations cross-linked by bis-bidentate bpm molecules to afford a honeycomb layered network extending in the crystallographic ab plane. The layers are eclipsed along the crystallographic c axis and show graphitic-like interactions between the bpm rings. The three-dimensional supramolecular network deriving from such interactions is characterized by hexagonal-shaped channels extending in the same direction. Each M(II) ion in 1 and 2 is tris-chelated with four oxygen atoms from two oxalate groups and two bpm-nitrogen atoms building a distorted octahedral surrounding. The reduced values of the angles subtended by the bis-chelating bpm [77.69(8) (1) and 76.59(8)° (2)] and oxalate [79.69(6) (1) and 80.01(5)° (2)] are the main factors accounting for this distortion. The values of the metal-metal separation through bridging bpm are 5.6956(7) (1) and 5.7572(9) Å (2), whereas those across the bis-bidentate oxalate are 5.4306(4) (1) and 5.4058(5) Å (2). 3 is a neutral mononuclear nickel(II) complex where each metal ion is six-coordinate with four nitrogen atoms from two bpm ligands in a cis arrangement and two oxalate-oxygen atoms building a somewhat distorted octahedral surrounding. The values of the angles subtended at the nickel(II) ion by bpm and oxalate are 78.14(4) and 80.95(5)°, respectively. The magnetic properties of 1 have been investigated in the temperature range 1.9-295 K. They are typical of an overall antiferromagnetic coupling with a maximum of the magnetic susceptibility at 22.0 K. The analysis of the susceptibility data of 1 through an effective spin Hamiltonian allowed a satisfactory simulation in the temperature range 10-295 K with the best-fit parameters λ = -110 cm(-1), α = 1.1, |Δ| = 400 cm(-1), J(ox) = -11.1 cm(-1) and J(bpm) = -5.0 cm(-1). The values of the antiferromagnetic coupling through bpm and ox in 1 have also been supported by electronic structure calculations based on Density Functional Theory (DFT) and they compare well with those reported in the literature for bpm-bridged dicobalt(II) complexes and oxalate-bridged cobalt(II) chains.
The oxalate dianion is one of the most studied ligands and is capable of bridging two or more metal centres and creating inorganic polymers based on the assembly of metal polyhedra with a wide variety of one-, two- or three-dimensional extended structures. Yellow single crystals of a new mixed-metal oxalate, namely catena-poly[[diaquasodium(I)]-μ-oxalato-κ(4)O(1),O(2):O(1'),O(2')-[diaquairon(III)]-μ-oxalato-κ(4)O(1),O(2):O(1'),O(2')], [NaFe(C2O4)2(H2O)4]n, have been synthesized and the crystal structure elucidated by X-ray diffraction analysis. The compound crystallizes in the noncentrosymmetric space group I41 (Z = 4). The asymmetric unit contains one Na(I) and one Fe(III) atom lying on a fourfold symmetry axis, one μ2-bridging oxalate ligand and two aqua ligands. Each metal atom is surrounded by two chelating oxalate ligands and two equivalent water molecules. The structure consists of infinite one-dimensional chains of alternating FeO4(H2OW1)2 and NaO4(H2OW2)2 octahedra, bridged by oxalate ligands, parallel to the [100] and [010] directions, respectively. Because of the cis configuration and the μ2-coordination mode of the oxalate ligands, the chains run in a zigzag manner. This arrangement facilitates the formation of hydrogen bonds between neighbouring chains involving the H2O and oxalate ligands, leading to a two-dimensional framework. The structure of this new one-dimensional coordination polymer is shown to be unique among the A(I)M(III)(C2O4)2(H2O)n series. In addition, the absorption bands in the IR and UV-Visible regions and their assignments are in good agreement with the local symmetry of the oxalate ligand and the irregular environment of iron(III). The final product of the thermal decomposition of this precursor is the well-known ternary oxide NaFeO2.
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