2004
DOI: 10.1515/znb-2004-0908
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Synthesis, Crystal Structure and Thermal Properties of Silver(I) Bromide Ethylenediamine Coordination Polymers

Abstract: Reaction of silver(I) bromide with ethylenediamine (en) leads to the formation of the 1:1 compound poly[AgBr(μ2-en-N,N’)] (I). In the crystal structure the silver atoms of AgBr dimers are connected to two bridging bromine atoms and two nitrogen atoms of different en ligands. The dimers are thus connected by the ligands into layers via μ-N,N’ coordination. In the 2:1 coordination polymer poly[(AgBr)2(μ2-en-N,N’)] (II) a three-dimensional AgBr substructure occur which consists of helical AgBr chains that are con… Show more

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Cited by 12 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…We have found that most of the ligand-rich compounds decompose into the ligand-deficient compounds on heating, whereas a few compounds transform directly to the pure copper(I) halides or pseudohalides. A similar reactivity has also been observed for coordination compounds based on silver(I) or zinc(II) halides, and we have also shown that coordination polymers that exhibit cooperative magnetic interactions can be prepared by this route. In almost all cases, ligand-deficient intermediates are formed in 100% yield and in a very pure form. Therefore, the controlled thermal decomposition of suitable precursor compounds is a convenient alternative for the discovery or synthesis of coordination polymers and inorganic−organic hybrid compounds, which cannot be prepared in solution or which are always obtained as mixtures.…”
Section: Introductionsupporting
confidence: 64%
“…We have found that most of the ligand-rich compounds decompose into the ligand-deficient compounds on heating, whereas a few compounds transform directly to the pure copper(I) halides or pseudohalides. A similar reactivity has also been observed for coordination compounds based on silver(I) or zinc(II) halides, and we have also shown that coordination polymers that exhibit cooperative magnetic interactions can be prepared by this route. In almost all cases, ligand-deficient intermediates are formed in 100% yield and in a very pure form. Therefore, the controlled thermal decomposition of suitable precursor compounds is a convenient alternative for the discovery or synthesis of coordination polymers and inorganic−organic hybrid compounds, which cannot be prepared in solution or which are always obtained as mixtures.…”
Section: Introductionsupporting
confidence: 64%
“…Although predominantly occurring as a chelating agent, ethylenediamine (for simplicity, further denoted as en ) has been observed to possess the capacity to act as a bridging ligand as well. Various coordination polymers have been reported so far with en linking neighboring metal centers such as: Co(II) (Lauchan et al , 2008), Zn(II) (Pritchard et al , 2001), or Ag(I) (Näther and Beck, 2004).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…uni-kiel.de compounds with AgX and ZnX 2 (X = Cl, Br, I) can be prepared and that this method is also useful for the preparation of coordination polymers that exhibit cooperative magnetic properties. [28][29][30] During these investigations we have prepared different CuX(2,3dmpyz) (X = Cl, 15 Br 16,17 ) coordination polymers. With CuCl four different compounds were identified and structurally characterized, with one of them crystallizing in two different polymorphic modifications.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%