Solid state coordination chemistry of the copper(I)-cyano-organodiimine system. Two- and three-dimensional copper cyanide phases incorporating lineardipodal ligands
Dj. Chesnut et al., Solid state coordination chemistry of the copper(I)-cyano-organodiimine system. Two- and three-dimensional copper cyanide phases incorporating lineardipodal ligands, J CHEM S DA, (18), 2001, pp. 2567-2580
Citations number
53
Categorie Soggetti
Inorganic & Nuclear Chemistry
Journal title
JOURNAL OF THE CHEMICAL SOCIETY-DALTON TRANSACTIONS
A series of composite inorganic-organic materials from the copper/cyanide/o
rganoimine system have been isolated and structurally characterized. The st
ructural consequences of introducing sterically demanding substituents and
of expanding the donor to donor distance in linear dipodal organodiimine li
gands has been addressed, exploiting the bridging bidentate ligands pyrazin
e (pyr), 2-methylpyrazine (mpyr), 2-ethylpyrazine (etpyr), 2,3-dimethylpyra
zine (2,3-dmp), 2,5-dimethylpyrazine (2,5-dmp), 2,6-dimethylpyrazine (2,6-d
mp), quinoxaline (qox), phenazine (phenz), 4,4'-bipyridine (4.4'-bpy) and t
rans-4,4'-bipyridylethylene (dpe). Hydrothermal reactions of CuCN and KCN w
ith the appropriate ligand yielded two general subclasses of materials: two
-dimensional networks and three-dimensional frameworks. The 2-D phases incl
ude [Cu-3(CN)(3)(pyr)] (1), [Cu-2(CN)(2)(etpyr)] (2), [Cu-2(CN)(2)(tMP)] (3
), [Cu-2(CN)(2)(qox)] (4), [Cu-2(CN)(2)(phenz)] (5) and [Cu-7(CN)(7)(4,4'-b
py)(2)] (6). The 3-D materials are represented by [Cu-3(CN)(3)(pyr)(2)] (7)
, [Cu-2(CN)(2)(mpyr)] (8). [Cu-2(CN)(2)(2,3-dmp)] (9), [Cu-2(CN)(2)(2,5-dmp
)] (10), [Cu-2(CN)(2)(2,6-dmp)] (11). [Cu-2(CN)(2)(4,4'-bpy)](12) and [Cu-2
(CN)(2)(dpe)] (13). The materials characteristically exhibit {Cu(CN)}(n) ch
ains and/or {Cu-x(CN)(x)} rings as structural motifs. The detailed connecti
vity between such substructures is influenced by the identity of the organo
diimine ligand and the associated steric demands and spatial extension. The
syntheses and structural characterization by X-ray diffraction of 1-13 are
discussed in relation to the supramolecular chemistry of other copper cyan
ide solid state materials.