5 research outputs found

    Azido and thiocyanato bridged dinuclear Ni(II) complexes involving 8-aminoquinoline based Schiff base as blocking ligands: crystal structures, ferromagnetic properties and magneto-structural correlations

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    The use of two 8-aminoquinoline-based tridentate N3-donor rigid Schiff base ligands (L1 and L2) with Ni(II) in the presence of the pseudohalides, NaN3 and NaSCN results in the crystallization of the two novel Ni(II) dimers: [Ni2(L1)2(µ1,1′-N3)2(N3)2] (1) and [Ni2(L2)2(µ1,3-NCS)2(NCS)2] (2). Both complexes are centrosymmetric Ni(II) dimers where the Schiff base ligands coordinate the octahedral Ni(II) centres in a mer configuration with one terminal and two bridging pseudohalide ligands in the remaining positions. Complex 1 shows Ni(II) ions connected by a double µ1,1′-N3− bridge whereas in complex 2 the Ni(II) ions are connected by a double µ1,3-NCS− bridge. The magnetic properties show the presence of a weak ferromagnetic coupling in both compounds that can be fit with g = 2.290(6), J = 6.1(2) cm−1, zJ′ = −0.32(1) cm−1 and |D| = 4.34(5) cm−1 for 1 and g = 2.096(2), J = 4.71(5) cm−1, zJ′ = −0.054(2) cm−1 and |D| = 1.52(2) cm−1 for 2 (the Hamiltonian is written as −2JS1S2). Both J values have been rationalized in terms of previous magneto structural correlations based on the Ni-N-Ni bridging angle in 1 and on the asymmetry of the Ni-S-C-N-Ni bridges in 2.publishe

    Cd(II) Based Coordination Polymer Series: Fascinating Structures, Efficient Semiconductors, and Promising Nitro Aromatic Sensing

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    Three Cd(II) based coordination polymers (CPs) (1–3) are designed using 3-aminoquinoline and 5-aminoquinoline based Schiff base ligands and thiocyanate and dicyanamide as bridging ligands. Pseudohalide linkers play a crucial role in the architecture of the CPs. These compounds are prepared under an ambient condition with high yield. The I–V characteristics of the 1–3 based thin film devices (Al/complex interface) under dark and illumination conditions are nonlinear rectifying nature, which is the signature of a Schottky barrier diode (SBD). The rectification ratio (Ion/Ioff) of the SBDs under dark condition at ±2 V has been obtained as 16.41, 15.48, and 14.73 and under illumination conditions; the same has been evaluated as 67.18, 46.23, and 37.69 for 1, 2, and 3, respectively. The photoresponsivity of the device is found to be 5.52, 2.89, and 2.54 for 1, 2, and 3 based SBDs, respectively. The enhancement of conductivity under photoilluminated conditions depends on π-electron donor capacity of Schiff base ligands and the length of pseudohalide linkers of 1–3. Again, depending on the binding fashion of the coordinating ligands, three CPs (1–3) exhibit different selectivity toward nitroaromatic sensing. In 2,4,6-trinitrophenol (TNP) sensing, CPs follow the order 3 > 2 > 1. CP 3 has the highest quenching constant among the other two CPs along with a prominent selectivity and lowest detection limit in response to TNP
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