1985
DOI: 10.1107/s0108270185007016
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Structure of (N,N'-o-phenylene-disalicylideneaminato)nickel(II), [Ni(C20H14N2O2)]

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Cited by 24 publications
(11 citation statements)
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“…In the parent [(salophen)Cu], two independent molecules occur in the asymmetric unit; [32] one molecule is relatively flat whereas the second molecule exhibits a significant bending of the two phenol rings in the same direction so that the phenylene diimine ring is forced out of the plane in the opposite direction. [34,35] These observations indicate that there is a flat potential energy surface with regard to the bending in salophen complexes so that weak noncovalent intermolecular interactions are sufficient to induce bending. [34,35] These observations indicate that there is a flat potential energy surface with regard to the bending in salophen complexes so that weak noncovalent intermolecular interactions are sufficient to induce bending.…”
Section: Mononuclear Salophen Complexes As Referencementioning
confidence: 99%
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“…In the parent [(salophen)Cu], two independent molecules occur in the asymmetric unit; [32] one molecule is relatively flat whereas the second molecule exhibits a significant bending of the two phenol rings in the same direction so that the phenylene diimine ring is forced out of the plane in the opposite direction. [34,35] These observations indicate that there is a flat potential energy surface with regard to the bending in salophen complexes so that weak noncovalent intermolecular interactions are sufficient to induce bending. [34,35] These observations indicate that there is a flat potential energy surface with regard to the bending in salophen complexes so that weak noncovalent intermolecular interactions are sufficient to induce bending.…”
Section: Mononuclear Salophen Complexes As Referencementioning
confidence: 99%
“…A comparison of [(carl Cl )Ni] with [(salophen)Ni] [34,35] and [(carl Cl )Cu] with [(salophen)Cu] [33] demonstrates that the introduction of the terminal phenyl ketimine units and substitution of the phenol groups has no significant impact on the bond lengths.…”
Section: Molecular Structures Of the Triplesalophen Complexes: Bond Lmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The intermolecular interactions are very week: the smallest distances between (17) 1.903 (17) 1.897 (7) 0.099 (6) (7) 1.085 (7) 1.078 (3) 0.074 (2) Table 4 Geometrical parameters of Cu(saloph) molecule obtained by X-ray and gas electron diffraction methods Parameters a GED b r h1 X-ray c [27] X-ray d [32] A B The geometry around copper is essentially planar in both molecules of dimeric unity. We shall note that in copper complex the Cu-N bond distance is slightly longer than Cu-O bond distance, like for the complexes of manganese, ferric, cobalt, nickel, and zinc with same base Schiff [33][34][35][36][37][38]. The overall ligand conformation is also planar with moderate twist of the chelate moieties relative to the CuO 2 N 2 plane.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…The shortest distance between atoms belonging different molecules in a dimer is Zn-O, which equals ~2.03 Å and corresponds to the typical bridge bond. The crys tal structures of the Cu(saloph) [29] and Ni(saloph) [30] complexes consists of monomer molecules, in contrast to Zn(saloph) and Zn(salen); the geometrical structure of the MN 2 O 2 fragments has the shape of a planar square. It should be noted that in the crystal, Cu(saloph) monomer molecules are associated into dimer fragments that do not have crystallographic center of symmetry.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 98%