“…between the corresponding singly-occupied molecular orbitals (so-called SOMOs), determines the type of coupling -ferromagnetic when the ground electronic state corresponds to the high-spin configuration with parallel orientation of electronic spins and antiferromagnetic when the ground electronic state is characterized by the low total spin with antiparallel orientation of the electronic spins [1,2]. Nowadays, the most prevalent and well studied organometallic magnetic systems are dinuclear copper(II) complexes with different types of linkers between the ligand-coordinated magnetic centers (-Hal-, [6,7], -OH-, [4,6,8,9] -OR-, [10][11][12][13] CN-, [14] -N^N-, [8,9,15] -N^O- [16,17] etc.). These complexes can demonstrate a variety of coupling types from strongly antiferomagnetic (exchange coupling constant J CuCu is strongly negative up to -1000 cm -1 ) [4][5][6] to moderately ferromagnetic (J CuCu is positive, typically of order 100 cm -1 ) [10,18].…”