Encyclopedia

  • The nickel, copper and zinc complexes of potentially heptadentate nitrogen–sulfur donor ligands
  • Add time:09/02/2019         Source:sciencedirect.com

    The multidentate compound, tris-(o-tbutylthiobenzyl)-aminoethylamine (L4), which contains four nitrogen and three sulfur donors has been synthesised by combining 2-amino-methyl-1,3-diamino-propane (tren) with o-tbutylthiobenzaldehyde. L4 has been reacted with the nitrate salts of nickel, copper and zinc to give a series of L4M(NO3) complexes which were crystallographically characterised. In all cases the metal binds to the N4 motif proffered by the tren moiety. The nickel complex achieves a hexacoordinate geometry by ligating with a didentate (–O,O′) nitrate. Copper and zinc both produced five coordinate species by ligating with a unidentate nitrate. None of the species reported include the thio-ethers in the coordination sphere of the metal. Replacing nitrate with nitrite in the copper system allows the synthesis of a five coordinate unidentate, oxygen bound, nitrite complex. A number of unsuccessful attempts have been made, using Cd, Pb and Au, to assemble the three thioethers groups into a secondary coordination motif for metals. These reactions produce a series of L4M–halide complexes which have again been crystallographically characterised.

    We also recommend Trading Suppliers and Manufacturers of NICKEL TETRAFLUOROBORATE HEXAHYDRATE (cas 15684-36-3). Pls Click Website Link as below: cas 15684-36-3 suppliers


    Prev:NiO nanoparticle decorated on single-wall carbon nanotubes and 1-butyl-4-methylpyridinium tetrafluoroborate for sensitive raloxifene sensor
    Next: Electrodeposition behavior of bright nickel in air and water-stable betaine·HCl–ethylene glycol ionic liquid)

About|Contact|Cas|Product Name|Molecular|Country|Encyclopedia

Message|New Cas|MSDS|Service|Advertisement|CAS DataBase|Article Data|Manufacturers | Chemical Catalog

©2008 LookChem.com,License: ICP

NO.:Zhejiang16009103

complaints:service@lookchem.com Desktop View