H-Bonds, π-Stacking and (Water)O-H/π Interactions in (µ4-EDTA)Bis(Imidazole) Dicopper(II) Dihydrate
Metadatos
Afficher la notice complèteAuteur
Belmont Sánchez, Jeannette Carolina; García Rubiño, María Eugenia; González Pérez, Josefa María; Niclos Gutiérrez, JuanEditorial
MDPI
Materia
Crystal structure Copper(II) EDTA Imidazole Polymers H-bonding π–π stacking Water O-H/π interaction
Date
2021Referencia bibliográfica
Belmont-Sánchez, J.C.; García-Rubiño, M.E.; Frontera, A.; González-Pérez, J.M.; Castiñeiras, A.; Niclós-Gutiérrez, J. H-Bonds, π-Stacking and (Water)O-H/π Interactions in (µ4-EDTA)Bis (Imidazole) Dicopper(II) Dihydrate. Crystals 2021, 11, 48. https://doi.org/10.3390/cryst11010048
Patrocinador
MICINN of Spain (project PGC2018-102047-B-I00); MICIU/AEI of Spain (project CTQ2017- 85821-R FEDER); Research groups FQM-283; FQM-243 (Junta de Andalucía, Spain)Résumé
We synthesized and studied the polymeric compound {[Cu2
(µ4
-EDTA)(Him)2
] 2H2O}n
(1). The single-crystal structure is reported along with an in depth characterization of its thermal
stability (TGA), spectral properties (FT-IR, Vis-UV and RSE), and magnetic behavior. The crystal
consists of infinite 2D-networks built by centrosymmetric dinuclear motifs, constructed by means of
a bridging anti,syn-carboxylate group from each asymmetric unit. Each layer guides Him ligands
toward their external faces. They are connected by intermolecular (Him)N-H···O(carboxylate) bonds
and antiparallel π–π stacking between symmetry related pairs of Him ligands, and then pillared in a
3D-network with parallel channels, where disordered water molecules are guested. About half of
the labile water is lost from these channels over a wide temperature range (r.t. to 210 ◦C) before the
other one, most strongly retained by the cooperating action of (water)O1-H(1A)···O(carboxylate) and
(water) O1-H(1B)···π(Him) interactions. The latter is lost when organic ligands start to burn. ESR
spectra and magnetic measurements indicated that symmetry related Cu(II) centers connected by the
bridging carboxylate groups behave magnetically not equivalently, enabling an exchange interaction
larger than their individual Zeeman energies.