Author/Authors :
Kay Latham، نويسنده , , Keith F. White، نويسنده , , Katherine B. Szpakolski، نويسنده , , Colin J. Rix، نويسنده , , Jonathan M. White، نويسنده ,
Abstract :
The synthesis and crystal structure of four new copper(I) and copper(II) supramolecular amine, and amine phosphonate, complexes is reported. Reaction of copper(I) with 2-,9-dimethyl-1-10-phenanthroline (dmp) produced a stable 4-coordinate Cu(I) species, [Cu(I)(dmp)2]Cl · MeOH · 5H2O (2), i.e., the increased steric hindrance in the ‘bite’ area of dmp did not prevent interaction with the metal and provided protection against oxidation which was not possible for the phen analogue [R. Clarke, K. Latham, C. Rix, M. Hobday, J. White, CrystEngCommun. 7(3) (2005), 28–36]. Subsequent addition of phenylphosphonic acid to (2) produced two structures from alternative synthetic routes. An ‘in situ’ process yielded red block Cu(I) crystals, [Cu(I)(dmp)2] · [C6H5PO3H2 · C6H5PO3H] (4), whilst recrystallisation of (2) prior to addition of the acid (‘stepwise’ process) produced a green, needle-like Cu(II) complex, [Cu(II)(dmp) · (H2O)2 · C6H5PO2(OH)] [C6H5PO2(OH)] (3). However, addition of excess dmp during the ‘stepwise’ process forced the equilibrium towards product (4) and resulted in an optimum yield (99%). The structure of (4) was similar to the phen analogue, [Cu(II)Cl(phen)2] · [C6H5PO2(OH) · C6H5PO(OH)2] (1) [R. Clarke, K. Latham, C. Rix, M. Hobday, J. White, CrystEngCommun. 7(3) (2005), 28–36], but the presence of dmp exerted some influence on global packing, whilst (3) exists as a polymeric layered material. In contrast, reaction of copper(I) with di-2-pyridyl ketone (dpk), followed by phenylphosphonic acid produced purple/blue Cu(II) species, [Cu(II)(dpk · H2O)2] Cl2 · 4H2O (5), and [Cu(II)(dpk · H2O)2] · [C6H5PO2(OH)2 · C6H5PO(OH)2] (6), respectively, i.e., in both cases oxidation of copper occurred. Solid-state luminescence was observed in (2) and (4). The latter showing a 5-fold enhancement in intensity.
Keywords :
copper , Phosphonic acids , Dpk , structure , Luminescence , DMP