11 research outputs found
Reversible Guest-Induced Magnetic and Structural Single-Crystal-to-Single-Crystal Transformation in Microporous Coordination Network {[Ni(cyclam)]<sub>3</sub>[W(CN)<sub>8</sub>]<sub>2</sub>}<i><sub>n</sub></i>
Planar honeycomb-like coordination network {[Ni(cyclam)]3[W(CN)8]2}n (cyclam = 1,4,8,11-tetraazacyclotetradecane) was
obtained in the self-assembly reaction of [Ni(cyclam)]2+ and
[W(CN)]83-. Its structure is characterized by void channels along
the a axis. The compound shows reversible water adsorption in
the temperature range of 25−40 °C with the formation of {[Ni(cyclam)]3[W(CN)8]2}n·16nH2O, accompanied by single-crystal-to-single-crystal transformation. The structural transformation significantly changes the character of intraplane magnetic exchange
interactions
Reversible Guest-Induced Magnetic and Structural Single-Crystal-to-Single-Crystal Transformation in Microporous Coordination Network {[Ni(cyclam)]<sub>3</sub>[W(CN)<sub>8</sub>]<sub>2</sub>}<i><sub>n</sub></i>
Planar honeycomb-like coordination network {[Ni(cyclam)]3[W(CN)8]2}n (cyclam = 1,4,8,11-tetraazacyclotetradecane) was
obtained in the self-assembly reaction of [Ni(cyclam)]2+ and
[W(CN)]83-. Its structure is characterized by void channels along
the a axis. The compound shows reversible water adsorption in
the temperature range of 25−40 °C with the formation of {[Ni(cyclam)]3[W(CN)8]2}n·16nH2O, accompanied by single-crystal-to-single-crystal transformation. The structural transformation significantly changes the character of intraplane magnetic exchange
interactions
Dehydration of Octacyanido-Bridged Ni<sup>II</sup>-W<sup>IV</sup> Framework toward Negative Thermal Expansion and Magneto-Colorimetric Switching
An inorganic three-dimensional
[NiII(H2O)2]2[WIV(CN)8]·4H2O (1) framework undergoes a single-crystal-to-single-crystal
transformation upon thermal dehydration, producing a fully anhydrous
phase NiII2[WIV(CN)8] (1d). The dehydration process induces changes
in optical, magnetic, and thermal expansion properties. While 1 reveals typical positive thermal expansion of the crystal
lattice, greenish-yellow color, and paramagnetic behavior, 1d is the first ever reported octacyanido-based solid revealing negative
thermal expansion, also exhibiting a deep red color and diamagnetism.
Such drastic shift in the physical properties is explained by the
removal of water molecules, leaving the exclusively cyanido-bridged
bimetallic network, which is accompanied by the transformation of
the octahedral paramagnetic [NiII(H2O)2(NC)4]2– to the square-planar
diamagnetic [NiII(NC)4]2– moieties
Dehydration of Octacyanido-Bridged Ni<sup>II</sup>-W<sup>IV</sup> Framework toward Negative Thermal Expansion and Magneto-Colorimetric Switching
An inorganic three-dimensional
[NiII(H2O)2]2[WIV(CN)8]·4H2O (1) framework undergoes a single-crystal-to-single-crystal
transformation upon thermal dehydration, producing a fully anhydrous
phase NiII2[WIV(CN)8] (1d). The dehydration process induces changes
in optical, magnetic, and thermal expansion properties. While 1 reveals typical positive thermal expansion of the crystal
lattice, greenish-yellow color, and paramagnetic behavior, 1d is the first ever reported octacyanido-based solid revealing negative
thermal expansion, also exhibiting a deep red color and diamagnetism.
Such drastic shift in the physical properties is explained by the
removal of water molecules, leaving the exclusively cyanido-bridged
bimetallic network, which is accompanied by the transformation of
the octahedral paramagnetic [NiII(H2O)2(NC)4]2– to the square-planar
diamagnetic [NiII(NC)4]2– moieties
Dehydration of Octacyanido-Bridged Ni<sup>II</sup>-W<sup>IV</sup> Framework toward Negative Thermal Expansion and Magneto-Colorimetric Switching
An inorganic three-dimensional
[Ni<sup>II</sup>(H<sub>2</sub>O)<sub>2</sub>]<sub>2</sub>[W<sup>IV</sup>(CN)<sub>8</sub>]·4H<sub>2</sub>O (<b>1</b>) framework undergoes a single-crystal-to-single-crystal
transformation upon thermal dehydration, producing a fully anhydrous
phase Ni<sup>II</sup><sub>2</sub>[W<sup>IV</sup>(CN)<sub>8</sub>] (<b>1d</b>). The dehydration process induces changes
in optical, magnetic, and thermal expansion properties. While <b>1</b> reveals typical positive thermal expansion of the crystal
lattice, greenish-yellow color, and paramagnetic behavior, <b>1d</b> is the first ever reported octacyanido-based solid revealing negative
thermal expansion, also exhibiting a deep red color and diamagnetism.
Such drastic shift in the physical properties is explained by the
removal of water molecules, leaving the exclusively cyanido-bridged
bimetallic network, which is accompanied by the transformation of
the octahedral paramagnetic [Ni<sup>II</sup>(H<sub>2</sub>O)<sub>2</sub>(NC)<sub>4</sub>]<sup>2–</sup> to the square-planar
diamagnetic [Ni<sup>II</sup>(NC)<sub>4</sub>]<sup>2–</sup> moieties
Proton-Conducting Humidity-Sensitive Ni<sup>II</sup>–Nb<sup>IV</sup> Magnetic Coordination Network
The
2D coordination network (NH4)2[NiII(cyclam)]3[NbIV(CN)8]2·21H2O (1·21H2O) was obtained on a cation-assisted synthetic
pathway. The reaction between [Ni(cyclam)]2+ and [Nb(CN)8]4– in the presence of excess of NH4Cl resulted in the formation of negatively charged coordination
layers with the simultaneous incorporation of the NH4+ cations into the microporous channels of the structure. 1·21H2O network
can be partly dehydrated in a single-crystal-to-single-crystal structural
transformation to give (NH4)2[NiII(cyclam)]3[NbIV(CN)8]2·14H2O (1·14H2O). The dehydration-induced structural changes,
in particular the deformation of CN–-bridges and
the disruption of interlayer interactions, give rise to the solvatomagnetic
effect. Fully hydrated 1·21H2O phase is a ferrimagnet with a critical temperature
of magnetic ordering of 7.6 K and a narrow magnetization hysteresis
loop, while 1·14H2O hydrate is an antiferromagnet with Tc = 7.2 K and metamagnetic transition at 6.3 kOe. Thanks to
the presence of the NH4+ ions in the structure,
the proton conductivity of ∼4 × 10–5 S cm–1 (295 K, 100% relative humidity, RH) is
observed with the activation energy of 0.80 eV
The Rule Rather than the Exception: Structural Flexibility of [Ni(cyclam)]<sup>2+</sup>-Based Cyano-Bridged Magnetic Networks
Changes
in structure and magnetic properties accompanying guest
removal, inclusion, or exchange in two CN-bridged 2D networks of honeycomb
topology: {[Ni(cyclam)]<sub>3</sub>[Fe(CN)<sub>6</sub>]<sub>2</sub>}<sub><i>n</i></sub> (<b>1</b>) and {[Ni(cyclam)]<sub>3</sub>[Cr(CN)<sub>6</sub>]<sub>2</sub>}<sub><i>n</i></sub> (<b>2</b>) (cyclam = 1,4,8,11-tetraazacyclotetradecane) were
studied by PXRD and magnetic measurements. For each compound four
pseudopolymorphic forms differing in structure and magnetic characteristics
were identified: fully hydrated form stable in water, partly hydrated
form stable in the air at ambient conditions, anhydrous form, and
MeOH-modified form. All forms can be reversibly transformed into one
another by several interconversion pathways, which fully correspond
between Fe and Cr compounds. All forms of <b>1</b> and <b>2</b> are metamagnetic-like with varied <i>T</i><sub>c</sub> and critical field <i>H</i><sub>cr</sub>. For several
forms, differently shaped magnetic hysteresis loops can be observed.
For the partly hydrated and MeOH modified forms structure models are
proposed on the basis of PXRD data. Correlations between structural
features and magnetic properties are discussed
Cyanido-Bridged Clusters with Remote N‑Oxide Groups for Branched Multimetallic Systems
The combination of
[W<sup>V</sup>(CN)<sub>8</sub>]<sup>3–</sup> anions with 3d
metal cations M<sup>II</sup> in MeOH leads to the
formation of pentadecanuclear spherical cyanido-bridged clusters {M[M(solv)<sub>3</sub>]<sub>8</sub>[M′(CN)<sub>8</sub>]<sub>6</sub>}, <b>M</b><sub><b>9</b></sub><b>M′</b><sub><b>6</b></sub>. By decorating their surface with organic ligands
or/and by installation of different ions in their coordination skeleton,
one could tune high spin in the ground state, slow relaxation of magnetization,
or structural/spin phase transition. In this work we present the extended
molecular high spin (<i>S</i><sub>GS</sub> = <sup>15</sup>/<sub>2</sub>, <i>g</i><sub>eff</sub> = 3.4) clusters or
chains of clusters {Co<sub>9</sub>W<sub>6</sub>(<i>N</i>,<i>O</i>-L)<sub><i>x</i></sub>} (<i>N</i>,<i>O</i>-L – pyrazine mono-N-oxide, <i>pzmo</i>; 4,4-bipyridine mono-N-oxide – 4,4′-<i>bpmo</i>) equipped with the structurally ordered remote (2–2.5 nm)
N-oxide functions, as a result of deliberate combination of solvated
Co<sub>9</sub>W<sub>6</sub> supercomplexes with asymmetric <i>N</i>,<i>O</i>-donor linkers L. The systematic occurrence
of such motifs in the series <b>1</b>–<b>3</b> is
a result of preference for the Co–N<sub>L</sub> coordination
over the Co–O<sub>L</sub> coordination, controlled also by
strongly competing supramolecular interactions including simple hydrogen
bonding {<sub>L</sub>NO···H-donor} as well as cooperative
π-costacked hydrogen bonding in double cyclic synthons {Co–O–H<sub>MeOH</sub>···O–N<sub>bpmo</sub>N−}<sub>2</sub>. The observed coordination backbones are discussed in terms
of the potential to bind the specific external molecular units and
create the new type of branched molecular organization. The magnetic
properties are confronted with structural differences along <b>1</b>–<b>3</b>, considering coordination polyhedra,
Co–N bond lengths, Co–N–C angles, and hydrogen
bonds. The diversity of slow magnetic relaxation images for the known
Co<sub>9</sub>W<sub>6</sub> based phases are discussed in terms of
local deformation of Co coordination polyhedra and global deformation
of cyanide bridged backbones
Implementation of Chirality into High-Spin Ferromagnetic Co<sup>II</sup><sub>9</sub>W<sup>V</sup><sub>6</sub> and Ni<sup>II</sup><sub>9</sub>W<sup>V</sup><sub>6</sub> Cyanido-Bridged Clusters
The synthesized chiral (<i>R</i>)- and (<i>S</i>)-2-(1-hydroxyethyl)pyridine ligands
(<i>R</i>/<i>S</i>-mpm) were introduced to self-assembled
Co<sup>II</sup>-[W<sup>V</sup>(CN)<sub>8</sub>] and Ni<sup>II</sup>-[W<sup>V</sup>(CN)<sub>8</sub>] magnetic systems giving a remarkable
series of
four enantiopure cyanido-bridged clusters, {M<sup>II</sup>[M<sup>II</sup>(<i>R</i>/<i>S</i>-mpm)(MeOH)]<sub>8</sub>[W<sup>V</sup>(CN)<sub>8</sub>]<sub>6</sub>}·14MeOH
(M = Co, <b>1</b>-<i>R</i> and <b>1</b>-<i>S</i>; M = Ni, <b>2</b>-<i>R</i> and <b>2</b>-<i>S</i>). They consist of 15 metal centers, 9 Co<sup>II</sup> or Ni<sup>II</sup> ions, and 6 [W<sup>V</sup>(CN)<sub>8</sub>]<sup>3–</sup> ions, embedded in a 6-capped body-centered
cube topology. Bidentate enantiopure mpm ligands coordinated to eight
external Co<sup>II</sup> or Ni<sup>II</sup> sites induce their chiral
character, which results in the strong natural optical activity in
the broad UV–vis range of 200–700 nm. All (<b>1</b>-<i>R</i>/<i>S</i>) and (<b>2</b>-<i>R</i>/<i>S</i>) clusters reveal cyanido-mediated ferromagnetic
exchange interaction giving high-spin ground states of 15/2 (<b>1</b>-<i>R</i>/<i>S</i>) and 12 (<b>2</b>-<i>R</i>/<i>S</i>). For (<b>2</b>-<i>R</i>/<i>S</i>) forms of {Ni<sub>9</sub>W<sub>6</sub>}, the exchange constant <i>J</i> = +16.1 cm<sup>–1</sup> was obtained using exact diagonalization of the exchange Hamiltonian.
Because of the significant magnetic anisotropy, (<b>1</b>-<i>R</i>/<i>S</i>) forms of {Co<sub>9</sub>W<sub>6</sub>} cluster reveal the low temperature onset of the slow magnetic relaxation
characteristic of single-molecule magnets (SMMs). Thus, they can be
considered as a rare example of chiral SMM molecules