2017
DOI: 10.1063/1.4983902
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Structural analysis of powder complex of [Mn(phen)3](CF3SO3)2.6.5H2O

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Cited by 3 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…The magnetic moment of the complex is calculated from the molar magnetic susceptibility data which were collected by the measurement for the two separated preparation (Sample 1 and 2) was found to be 6.17 and 5.87 BM at 298 K, respectively (Table 3), being normal paramagnetic nature. This reflects the spin-only value (μ s ), corresponding to five unpaired electrons in the metal ion, and it is the normal value in an octahedral geometry, as observed in some literature to be 5.89-6.16 BM for various compounds [1,9,[21][22][23]. Much lower values of several Mn(II) complexes, however, have been reported to be only 4.24 to 4.34 BM at 77-303 K [24], 4.65 BM [25], and 5.12 BM [26].…”
Section: Magnetismsupporting
confidence: 56%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…The magnetic moment of the complex is calculated from the molar magnetic susceptibility data which were collected by the measurement for the two separated preparation (Sample 1 and 2) was found to be 6.17 and 5.87 BM at 298 K, respectively (Table 3), being normal paramagnetic nature. This reflects the spin-only value (μ s ), corresponding to five unpaired electrons in the metal ion, and it is the normal value in an octahedral geometry, as observed in some literature to be 5.89-6.16 BM for various compounds [1,9,[21][22][23]. Much lower values of several Mn(II) complexes, however, have been reported to be only 4.24 to 4.34 BM at 77-303 K [24], 4.65 BM [25], and 5.12 BM [26].…”
Section: Magnetismsupporting
confidence: 56%
“…The chemistry of six coordinated bidentate, phenanthroline (phen), and bipyridine (bipy), of divalent metals such as Mn(II), Co(II), Ni(II), and Cu(II) with various counterpart anions have been much well studied concerning P-XRD [1][2][3][4][5][6][7]. Among the divalent metal complexes, not many detailed physical properties are previously reported, and Mn(II) might exhibit an important role in the development of metal-based drugs.…”
Section: ■ Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, it has been applied to that of iron(II) complex [28] quite recently and found to be a significant result. Since then, referring to the suggestion by Toby as well [29], application of this method has been extensively performed to some powdered complexes [30][31][32][33][34][35][36][37][38] and the results were found to be reasonably acceptable.…”
Section: Structural Analysismentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The observed data (+ signs, (a)) are almost coincident to the full line of refinement model (b), and it is confirmed by the almost flat curve (c) reflecting difference between the two. This suggests that the analysis is considered to be fit with low figures of merit: 3.62 (Rp), 5.76 (Rwp), 3.48 (Rexp), 2.745 (GOF), and 0.05 (Bragg R-Factor) as discussed by Toby [44] and found in several of so many reported metal oxides [2][3][4] and several complexes [5][6][7][8][9]. The detailed lattice parameters of this complex are described in Table 4 along with the corresponding cationic single crystal data of different counter anions, the hexamolybdate [39], the perchlorate [40], the bis(2thiobarbiturate)-Htba [41], the chloride [42], and the tetrachloridozincate [43].…”
Section: The Powder X-ray Diffractogram and Its Refinementmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The first complex refined by Le Bail program was initially reported in 1999 [5] for octahedral [Co(NH3)5CO3](NO3)•H2O complex which was found very good result with the figures of merit to be RB = 0.053, Rp = 0.100, Rwp = 0.119. Although the application to other complexes were not continually reported since then it has been applied to some complexes as reported quite recently by Sugiyarto et al [6], Kusumawardani et al [7][8] and Sutrisno et al [9]. Therefore, refining diffractogram of powder complexes seems to be an alternative way to identify the corresponding lattice parameters.…”
Section: ■ Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%