Article ID Journal Published Year Pages File Type
1334890 Polyhedron 2010 9 Pages PDF
Abstract

Hydrothermal synthesis with MCl2 (M = Fe, Cu, and Zn) and disodium 5-ammonium-1-hydroxypentylidene-1,1-bisphosphonate, (Na+)2[+H3N(CH2)4C(OH)(PO32−)(PO3H−)] (Na2HAC5OHP2) or sodium 3-ammonium-1-hydroxypropylidene-1,1-bisphosphonate hydrate, Na+[+H3N(CH2)2C(OH)(PO3H–)(PO3H–)]·H2O (NaH2PAM·H2O) the sodium salt of pamidronic acid, H3PAM) yielded the one-dimensional (1D) iron, molecular copper and two-dimensional (2D) zinc compounds 1D-{[Fe(μ3-η5-HAC5OHP2)]·H2O}, 1, [Cu(η2-H2AC5OHP2)2], 2, 2D-{[Zn2(μ5-η7-AC5OHP2)Cl], 3, and 2D-{[Zn(μ2-η3-H2PAM)2], 4, respectively. The bisphosphonate ligand bridges (μn) between 2–5 metal atoms and uses 2–7 oxygen donor atoms towards metal coordination (ηn). The zwitterionic nature of the now bis- or tetrakis-deprotonated ammonium–bisphosphonate is retained in the metal complexes. From the reaction of NiCl2 and Na2HAC5OHP2 the zwitterionic 5-ammonium-1-hydroxypentylidene-1-phosphonic acid, +H3N(CH2)4CH(OH)PO3H−, 5 was obtained as a product of the ligand P–C bond hydrolysis. Adjacent strands, molecules or layers in 1–4, respectively are organized through the Coulomb attraction between the positive ammonium group and the negative phosphonate groups, supported by hydrogen-bonding. Each protic H atom on the C–OH, NH3+ and –PO3H− group is involved in charge-assisted hydrogen-bonding. The ammonium-pentylidene groups act as hydrophobic separators between the hydrophilic units with the polar M{C(OH)(PO3)2} and {NH3} units. Bond valence sum calculations support the Fe(II) oxidation state in 1, which was experimentally determined from a quantitative polarographic Fe(II)/Fe(III) speciation analysis as well as a temperature variable magnetic study.

Graphical abstractThe zwitterionic ammonium–bisphosphonate ligands in the metal complexes yield to charge-assisted hydrogen-bonding which extends the metal–ligand structures to three-dimensional supramolecular networks with the ammonium-alkylidene groups acting as spacers.Figure optionsDownload full-size imageDownload as PowerPoint slide

Related Topics
Physical Sciences and Engineering Chemistry Inorganic Chemistry
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