“…The Ni (II) atom (Ni1) of 1 A molecule is in a hexa‐coordinated N 2 O 4 coordination environment, and four of the equatorial sites about the Ni1 center are occupied by the donor atoms (N1, N3, O1 and O6) of the ligand (L) 3− unit, while the remaining available axial areas are occupied by O14 atom of the methanol molecule and O13 atom of μ ‐OAc − counteranion, respectively, finally, the distorted octahedron geometry around the Ni1 is formed (Figure 3b). [ 22,50 ] At the same time, although, the Ni (II) atom (Ni1) is located in the N 2 O 4 (N4, N5, O1, O6, O9, and O12) coordination environment, the equatorial sites of distorted octahedral geometry of the Ni2 atom is not the usual N 2 O 2 chelating cavity similar to the Ni1 atom. For the Ni2 atom, four of the equatorial sites about the Ni2 center are occupied by the donor atoms (N4, N5, O1, and O6) of the ligand (L) 3− unit, O9 atom of the 5‐nitrosalicylic aldehyde is not in equatorial site, but participates in the coordination in the axial area, and the other axial area is O13 atom of μ ‐OAc − counteranion (Figure 3c).…”