1959
DOI: 10.1016/0022-1902(59)80183-4
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The preparation and properties of a new pentacyanomanganesenitric oxide anion, [Mn(CN)5NO]2−, and some observations on other pentacyanonitrosyl complexes

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Cited by 84 publications
(7 citation statements)
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“…In the case of {Mn−NO} 6 nitrosyls, an almost linear Mn−N−O bond and ν NO in the range 1700−1750 cm -1 are considered as strong evidence for a {low-spin Mn(I)−NO + } formulation. This formulation has its origin in the organometallic species [Mn(CN) 5 (NO)] 3- , which exhibits ν NO at 1725 cm -1 . What is ignored here is the fact that organometallic species such as [Mn(PR 3 )X 2 (NO)] (X = Cl - , Br - ) exhibit ν NO in the range 1595−1607 cm -1 and have been assigned a {Mn(III)−NO - } formulation .…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…In the case of {Mn−NO} 6 nitrosyls, an almost linear Mn−N−O bond and ν NO in the range 1700−1750 cm -1 are considered as strong evidence for a {low-spin Mn(I)−NO + } formulation. This formulation has its origin in the organometallic species [Mn(CN) 5 (NO)] 3- , which exhibits ν NO at 1725 cm -1 . What is ignored here is the fact that organometallic species such as [Mn(PR 3 )X 2 (NO)] (X = Cl - , Br - ) exhibit ν NO in the range 1595−1607 cm -1 and have been assigned a {Mn(III)−NO - } formulation .…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Interestingly, the Mn−N−O angles in all these species are within the narrow range of 174−180°, and hence, assignment of NO + over NO • or NO - on the basis of the Mn−N−O bond angle is not very convincing. On the other hand, the N−O stretching frequency (ν NO ) appears to be quite sensitive to the assignment since [Mn(NO)(TC-5,5)] exhibits ν NO at 1662 cm -1 while [Mn(TPP)(NO)] and [Mn(5-CH 3 SALDPT)(NO)] (SALDPT = dianionic pentadentate Schiff base) display ν NO at 1735 and 1715 cm -1 , respectively. 10b,13a, The latter ν NO values are close to that of [Mn(CN) 5 (NO)] 3- (1725 cm -1 ), an organometallic species with an effectively Mn(I) center . Although this argument favors the {Mn(I)−NO + } formulation for the diamagnetic complexes such as [Mn(TPP)(NO)], controversy still exists in the case of complexes derived from ligands such as the Schiff bases 13 that are usually not very supportive of metals in low oxidation states.…”
mentioning
confidence: 95%
“…Upon evaporation, these carbonylated solutions yielded spectroscopically pure 5 , indicating that the CO is kinetically labile. It has been known for some years that [Fe(CN) 6 ] 4- can be carbonylated at high pressures to give [Fe(CN) 5 (CO)] 3- …”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In these very few examples of LS Mn(II) complexes, the metal is surrounded by a N-rich chromophore with N atoms mainly arising from cyano or oxime groups. Examples of chromophores include N3O3 [33], N4S2 [34], N4O2 [35] and N6 [36][37][38][39], including six -CN groups [40,41]. The assignation of the LS centers to the anionic chain (where Mn1 is surrounded by four -CN groups from four tcnopr3OH´ligands) is straightforward, since the ligand field of these -CN groups is expected to be much larger than the one created by the four water molecules coordinated to Mn2 in the cationic chain.…”
Section: Magnetic Propertiesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In these very few examples of LS Mn(II) complexes, the metal is surrounded by a N-rich chromophore with N atoms mainly arising from cyano or oxime groups. Examples of chromophores include N 3 O 3 [33], N 4 S 2 [34], N 4 O 2 [35] and N 6 [36][37][38][39], including six -CN groups [40,41].…”
Section: Magnetic Propertiesmentioning
confidence: 99%