X-ray Structure Analysis Online 2011, VOL. 27 2011 © The Japan Society for Analytical Chemistry 51 X-ray Structure Analysis Online Crystal Structure of Isothiocyanato-N,N¢-dimethyl-N,N¢-bis(pyridine-2ylmethyl)propane-1,3-diaminecopper(II) Perchlorate Takashi YOKOYAMA,*† Masakazu YOSHISE,* Shintaroh HASE,* Ayumi KAWATE,* Haruo AKASHI,** and Michio ZENKI* *Department of Chemistry, Faculty of Science, Okayama University of Science, 1-1 Ridai-cho, Kita-ku, Okayama 700-0005, Japan **Research Institute of Natural Sciences, Okayama University of Science, 1-1 Ridai-cho, Kita-ku, Okayama 700-0005, Japan The complex of an isothiocyanato-N,N¢-dimethyl-N,N¢-bis(pyridine-2-ylmethyl)propane-1,3-diaminecopper(II) perchlorate ([Cu(NCS)(LMe2)]ClO4) was prepared. Its crystal structure was determined by X-ray diffractometry. [Cu(NCS)(LMe2)]ClO4 crystallized in a triclinic system, and was characterized thus: P1, a = 9.257(3), b = 9.883(4), c = 11.806(5)Å, a = 89.638(12), b = 81.053(10), g = 88.841(12)˚, Z = 2, V = 1066.7(7)Å3. The crystal structure was solved by direct methods and refined by full-matrix least squares on F2 to final values of R1 = 0.058. (Received May 26, 2011; Accepted August 8, 2011; Published on web September 13, 2011) The synthesis, electrochemistry, and reactivities of a complex cation, trans-dioxo-N,N¢-dimethyl-N,N¢-bis(pyridine-2ylmethyl)propane-1,3-diamineruthenium(VI) (trans[Ru(LMe2)O2]2+), have been reported.1 It can oxidize tetrahydrofuran and aromatic hydrocarbons under mild conditions. Its pyridine functional group increases both the redox potential and the reactivity of the ruthenium oxo oxidant. It is considered that its reactivity would also depend on the geometry of the pyridine functional group on the structure of the complex cation. The redox behaviors of [Cu(LMe2)]2+ have also been reported.2,3 The crystal structures of chromium(III)4 and manganese(II)5 with LMe2 and [Cu(ClO4)2(LMe2)]6 have been reported. A couple of perchlorate ions in the [Cu(ClO4)2(LMe2)] coordinate to the [Cu(LMe2)]2+. Each N-methyl group of [Cu(ClO4)2(LMe2)] is placed at a trans configuration. The crystal structure of copper(II) with its analogous N,N¢-dimethylN,N¢-bis(pyridine-2-ylmethyl)ethane-1,2-diamine (L¢Me2) and perchlorate ions has been also reported.6 Only one perchlorate ion in [Cu(ClO4)(L¢Me2)]ClO4 coordinates to the Cu2+ ion. Each N-methyl group of the [Cu(ClO4)(L¢Me2)]ClO4 is placed at a cis Fig. 1 Chemical diagram of the title compound. † To whom correspondence should be addressed. E-mail: [email protected] configuration. The crystal structures of manganese(II) and copper(II) with its L¢Me2 included in these binuclear complexes have been reported.5,7 The pyridine functional group on the complex cation with an ethylene group between two N-pyridine2-ylmethylamines would have a more rigid geometry than that with the propylene group.8 The Cu–N4 square-planar geometry of [Cu(ClO4)2(LMe2)] is distorted more than that of N, N¢-bis(pyridine-2-ylmethyl)propane-1,3-diaminecopper(II) Table 1 Crystal and experimental data Chemical formula: C18H24N5CuClO4S Formula weight = 505.48 T = 93 K Crystal system: triclinic Space group: P1 a = 9.257(3)Å a = 89.638(12)˚ b = 9.883(4)Å b = 81.053(10)˚ c = 11.806(5)Å g = 88.841(12)˚ V = 1066.7(7)Å3 Z=2 Dx = 1.574 g/cm3 Radiation: Mo Ka (l = 0.71070 Å) m(Mo Ka) = 1.2823 mm–1 F(0 0 0) = 522 Crystal size = 0.20 ¥ 0.20 ¥ 0.20 mm3 No. of relections collected = 7095 No. of independent relections = 3736 q range for data collections = 3.0 to 25.7˚ Data/Restraints/Parameters = 3736/0/272 Goodness-of-fit on F2 = 1.132 R indeces [I > (2s(I)]: R1 = 0.0576 R indeces (all data): R1 = 0.058, wR2 = 0.1788 (D/s)max = 0.000 (Dr)min = –0.96 eÅ3 (Dr)max = 1.25 eÅ3 Measurement: Rigaku RAXIS IV Program systems: CrystalStructure3.8, SHELXL97 Structure determination: SIR92 CCDC deposition number: 818658 52 X-ray Structure Analysis Online 2011, VOL. 27 Table 2 Fig. 2 ORTEP structure of [Cu(NCS)(LMe2)]ClO4, showing 50% probability ellipsoids. Hydrogen atoms are omitted for clarity. perchlorate [Cu(LH2)](ClO4)2 with two NH protons in place of two N-methyl groups. Since the coordination of the perchlorate ion to copper(II) is generally weak, it is considered that its distortion would be small, compared to that of [Cu(LMe2)]2+ coordinated a relatively strong coordinating ion, such as isothiocyanate ion. Furthermore, the isothiocyanate ion coordinates to [Co(LH2)]3+ 9 and [Zn(LH2)]2+ 9 as a cis-sixcoordinated species. On the other hand, it coordinates to [Cu(LH2)]2+ 10 as a five-coordinated species. It is, therefore, interesting to investigate the crystal structure of a complex of [Cu(LMe2)]2+ with the isothiocyanate ion. The ligand LH2 was prepared, according to a published preparation method.1,4 The LH2 of a liquid was purified through an amino silica gel (100 – 200 mesh, Fuji Silysia Chem., Aichi, Japan) column by an eluent-mixed ethyl acetate (Wako, Osaka, Japan) with hexane (Wako) at a volume ratio of 1:1. The ligand LMe2 was prepared by refluxing a mixture of LH2 with formaldehyde (Wako) and formic acid (Wako), according to a published method.1,4 The ligand LMe2 of a liquid was purified by the same method as in the purification of LH2. Green-blue single crystals of a complex of [Cu(LMe2)]2+ with an isothiocyanate ion, [Cu(NCS)(LMe2)]ClO4, were grown from a mixed methanolic solution of Cu(ClO4)2·6H2O (Aldrich, Milwaukee, WI) and NaNCS (Wako) with LMe2 at a mole ratio of 1:1:1. The chemical structure of [Cu(NCS)(LMe2)]ClO4 is shown in Fig. 1. Figure 2 shows a labeling diagram of [Cu(NCS)(LMe2)] ClO4. The crystal data are summarized in Table 1. [Cu(NCS) (LMe2)]ClO4 crystallized in a triclinic system, and was characterized thus: P1, a = 9.257(3), b = 9.883(4), c = 11.806(5) Å, a = 89.638(12), b = 81.053(10), g = 88.841(12)˚, Z = 2, V = 1066.7(7)Å3. The crystal structure was solved by direct methods and refined by full-matrix least squares on F2 to final values of R1 = 0.058. The selected bond distances and angles for non-hydrogen atoms are summarized in Table 2. The atomic coordinates and the other bond distances and angles for nonhydrogen atoms are summarized in Tables S1 – S3 (Supporting Information). The N-methyl groups for [Cu(NCS)(LMe2)]ClO4 were placed at a cis configuration to each other, although those for [Cu(ClO4)2(LMe2)] were at a trans configuration. When the isothiocyanate ion strongly coordinated to [Cu(LMe2)]2+ of the trans-configuration for N-methyl groups, it would largely distort [Cu(NCS)(LMe2)]+. The large distortion of the [Cu(NCS) Selected bond distances (Å) and angles (˚) Cu1-N1 Cu1-N3 Cu1-N5 2.113(3) 2.065(3) 2.061(4) Cu1-N2 Cu1-N4 2.049(3) 2.017(3) N1-Cu1-N2 N1-Cu1-N4 N2-Cu1-N3 N2-Cu1-N5 N3-Cu1-N5 96.29(13) 82.03(13) 83.71(13) 93.26(15) 111.37(15) N1-Cu1-N3 N1-Cu1-N5 N2-Cu1-N4 N3-Cu1-N4 N4-Cu1-N5 132.78(13) 115.75(14) 177.45(15) 96.01(13) 89.21(15) (LMe2)]+ could decrease when the [Cu(NCS)(LMe2)]+ was transformed from the trans- to the cis-configuration for N-methyl groups. Resultantly, the [Cu(NCS)(LMe2)]2+ of the cis-configuration for N-methyl groups would be more stable than that of the trans-configuration. Furthermore, the [Cu(NCS)(LMe2)]+ was a trigonal bipyramidal geometry, compared to the square bipyramidal geometry of [Cu(ClO4)2(LMe2)]. The bond distances of Cu1–N1, Cu1–N2, Cu1–N3, Cu1–N4, and Cu1–N5 were 2.113, 2.049, 2.065, 2.017, and 2.061 Å, respectively, in Table 2. The bond angles of N2– Cu1–N4, N1–Cu1–N3, N1–Cu1–N5, and N3–Cu1–N5 were 177.45, 132.78, 115.75, and 111.37˚, respectively, in Table 2. Therefore, the [Cu(NCS)(LMe2)]+ was slightly distorted from the trigonal bipyramidal geometry. Supporting Information Atomic coordinates (Table S1) and bond distances (Table S2) and angles (Table S3) for non-hydrogen atoms. These materials are available free of charge on the Web at http://www.jsac.or.jp/ analscix/. References 1. C.-M. Che, W.-T. Tong, and C. K. Li, J. Chem. Soc., Dalton Trans., 1990, 3735. 2. D. E. Nikles, M. J. Powers, and F. L. Urbach, Inorg. Chem., 1983, 22, 3210. 3. W.-T. Wong and W.-H. Leung, Acta Cryst., 1995, C51, 1494. 4. C. Hureau, G. Blondin, M.-F. Charlot, C. Philouze, M. Nierlich, M. Césario, and E. Anxolabéhère-Mallart, Inorg. Chem., 2005, 44, 3669. 5. F. A. Mautner, M. Mikuriya, H. Ishida, H. Sakiyama, F. R. Louka, J. W. Humphrey, and S. S. Massoud, Inorg. Chim. Acta, 2009, 362, 4073. 6. T. Pandiyan, H. J. Guadalupe, J. Cruz, S. Bernès, V. M. Ugalde-Salvdivar, and I. González, Eur. J. Inorg. Chem., 2008, 3274. 7. E. V. Rybak-Akimova, A. Y. Nazarenko, L. Chen, P. W. Krieger, A. M. Herrera, V. V. Tarasov, and P. D. Robinson, Inorg. Chim. Acta, 2001, 324, 1. 8. K. M. Davies and B. Guilani, Inorg. Chim. Acta, 1987, 127, 223. 9. A. Mohamadou, G. A. van Albada, I. Mutikainen, U. Tupeinen, J. Marrot, and J. Reedijik, Polyhedron, 2009, 28, 2813. 10. N. A. Bailey and E. D. Mckenzie, J. Chem. Soc., Dalton Trans., 1972, 1566.
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