M. Yonemura et al., Macrocyclic effects upon isomeric Cu(II)M(II) and M(II)Cu(II) cores. Formation with unsymmetric phenol-based macrocyclic ligands, P I A S-CH, 112(3), 2000, pp. 291-310
Citations number
25
Categorie Soggetti
Chemistry
Journal title
PROCEEDINGS OF THE INDIAN ACADEMY OF SCIENCES-CHEMICAL SCIENCES
This paper discusses coordination-position isomeric (MCuII)-Cu-II and (CuMI
I)-M-II complexes, using unsymmetric dinucleating macrocycles (L-m;n)(2-) (
(L-2:2)(2-), (L-2:3)(2-) and (L-2;4)(2-)) that comprise two 2-(N-methyl)-am
inomethyl-6-iminomethyl-4-bromophenonate entities, combined through the eth
ylene chain (m = 2) between the two amine nitrogens and through the ethylen
e, trimethylene or tetramethylene chain (n = 2, 3 or 4) between the two imi
ne nitrogens. The macrocycles have dissimilar N(amine)(2)O-2 and N(imine)(2
)O-2 metal-binding sites sharing the phenolic oxygens. The reaction of the
mononuclear Cn(II) precursors, [Cu(L-2:2)], [Cu(L-2:2)] and [Cu(L-2;2)], wi
th a M-II perchlorate and a M-II acetate salt formed (acetato)(MCuII)-Cu-II
complexes: [CoCU(L-2;2)(AcO)]ClO4. O . 5H(2)O] (1), [NiCu(L-2:2) (AcO)]ClO
4 (2), [ZnCu(L-2:2) (AcO)]ClO4 (3), [CoCu(L-2;3)(AcO)]ClO4. O . 5H(2)O (4),
[NiCu(L-2:3)(AcO)]ClO4 (5), [ZnCu(L-2;3)(AcO)]ClO4. O . 5H(2)O (6), [CoCu(
L-2;4)(AcO)(DMF)]ClO4 (7), [NiCu(L-2;4) (AcO)]ClO4. 2DMF (8) and [ZnCu(L-2;
4)(AcO)]ClO4 (9) (the formulation [MaMb (L-m;n)](2+) means that M-a resides
in the aminic site and M-b in the iminic site). The site selectivity of th
e metal ions is demonstrated by X-ray crystallographic studies for 2 . MeOH
, 3, 5, 7, and 9. An (acetato)(CuZnII)-Zn-II complex, [CuZn(L-2:3)(AcO)]ClO
4 (10), was obtained by the reaction of [PbCu(L-2:3)]-(ClO4)(2) with ZnSO4.
4H(2)O, in the presence of sodium acetate. Other complexes of the (CuMII)-
M-II type were thermodynamically unstable to cause a scrambling of metal io
ns. The Cu migration from the iminic site to the aminic site in the synthes
is of 10 is explained by the 'kinetic macrocyclic effect'. The coordination
-position isomers, 6 and 10, are differentiated by physicochemical properti
es.