1996
DOI: 10.1002/zaac.19966220212
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On Mixed‐Valence Dinuclear PtII, PtIII Nucleobase Complexes Derived from cis‐Diamineplatinum(II): Effect of steric bulk of amine ligands on the Pt‐oxidation state

Abstract: A series of closely related dinuclear (headhead) Pt" complexes of general composition cis-[azPtLzPta '2]'+ with a,a' = NH, or CH3NHz and L = I-methyluracilate-N3,04 (1 -MeU) or 1 -methylthyminate-N3,04 (1 -M 6 ) has been prepared and the solution behavior toward Ce" oxidation studied. The X-ray crystal structure of a representative example cis-[(CH,NHz),Pt(l-MeU)2Pt(CH3NHz)2](C104)2 * 0.5 HzO (1 b), has been determined: Monocliaic, space group P?,/c, a = 90.49(4)", Z = 4. Oxidation of these diplatinum(I1) comp… Show more

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Cited by 12 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…Generally, the distances between the adjacent platinum atoms in 6 , 9 , and 11 are shorter than a double van der Waals radius for Pt [1.72 × 2 = 3.44 Å]. Compared to the reported Pt···Pt distances in the platinum(II) dimeric complexes featuring two bridging ligands, e.g., (i) α-pyridonate [2.88–2.90 Å], (ii) 1-methyluracilate or 1-methylthyminate [2.927–2.986 Å], (iii) amidate [2.993–3.060 Å], (iv) amidinate [3.381 Å], and (v) carboxylate [2.952–2.990 Å], the Pt···Pt distances in 6 and 11 correspond to a rather weak nonbonded interaction between the platinum centers. On the contrary, the Pt···Pt distance in 9 is one of the shortest known for platinum(II) dimers.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Generally, the distances between the adjacent platinum atoms in 6 , 9 , and 11 are shorter than a double van der Waals radius for Pt [1.72 × 2 = 3.44 Å]. Compared to the reported Pt···Pt distances in the platinum(II) dimeric complexes featuring two bridging ligands, e.g., (i) α-pyridonate [2.88–2.90 Å], (ii) 1-methyluracilate or 1-methylthyminate [2.927–2.986 Å], (iii) amidate [2.993–3.060 Å], (iv) amidinate [3.381 Å], and (v) carboxylate [2.952–2.990 Å], the Pt···Pt distances in 6 and 11 correspond to a rather weak nonbonded interaction between the platinum centers. On the contrary, the Pt···Pt distance in 9 is one of the shortest known for platinum(II) dimers.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In general, paramagnetic monomeric platinum(III) complexes are very rare , because trivalent platinum has a strong tendency to dimerization that quenches spins of unpaired electrons . Few examples of paramagnetic mixed-valence Pt II −Pt III species are also known. , The oxidized 7 seems to have limited stability in solution, since its EPR signal disappears when the solution is stored at room temperature for a few hours.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…50 Few examples of paramagnetic mixedvalence Pt II -Pt III species are also known. 51,52 The oxidized 7 seems to have limited stability in solution, since its EPR signal disappears when the solution is stored at room temperature for a few hours.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Although it is felt that the species giving rise to the purple color might be a mixed-valence Pt compound, e.g. a Pt III Pt II compound, the EPR spectrum of a frozen purple solution does not display the typical characteristics of such compounds, namely a spectrum of approximately axial symmetry with g ⊥ ≈ 2.4−2.5 and g || ≈ 2. , Rather, its spectrum with two g values ( g 1 ≈ 2.26; g 2 ≈ 2.1) is reminiscent of a Cu II species as seen in Pt,Cu,Pt compounds, even though the typical splitting of g 1 into four components is not seen.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%