38
CHAPTER – 2
Metal Complexes of Pyrimidine - 2 - thione and Purine - 6 - thione
This chapter describes a series of complexes of palladium(II), platinum(II),
ruthenium(II) and copper(I) metal ions with pyrimidine - 2 - thione (pymSH, I) and
purine - 6 - thione (puSH2, II) with mono- and di- tertiary phosphines as co-ligands as
shown in Chart 2.1. These thio-ligands exist as thione – thiol tautomers (Ia, Ib; IIa, IIb).
The uninegative pyrimidine - 2 - thiolate and dinegative purine - 6 - thiolate can be
representated as resonating structures as (IIIa and IIIb) and (IVa and IVb) respectively.
Triphenylphosphine, (C6H5)3P
1,1-bis(diphenylphosphino)methane, Ph2P-(CH2)-PPh2, dppm
1,2-bis(diphenylphosphino)ethane, Ph2P-(CH2)2 -PPh2, dppe
1,3-bis(diphenylphosphino)propane, Ph2P-(CH2)3 -PPh2, dppp
1,4-bis(diphenylphosphino)butane, Ph2P-(CH2)4 -PPh2, dppb
Chart - 2.1
In literature, complexes of pyrimidine – 2 - thione and purine - 6 - thione with
Ru(II), Pd(II) and Pt(II) have been reported, but mostly the co-ligand is trimethyl
phosphine or carbonyl group [84-91, 115-127]. Only a few complexes of these metals are
N
N S
Ia
HN
N
N
N
S
IIa
67
8
91
12
2
3
3
4
4
55
6
HH
N
N S-
N
N S_
IIIa IIIb
N
N
N
N
S-
-
N
N
N
N
S-2
IVa IVb
N
N SH1
2
34
5
6
Ib
N
N
N
N
SH6 7
8
9
1
2
34
5
H
IIb
39
reported with monotertiary phosphines as co-ligands, namely, [Ru(PPh3)2(η2-N, S-
pymS)2]Cl2∙2H3O+ 51 [85], [Ru(PPh3)2(η
2-N, S-puSH2)2](ClO4)2 56 [91], [Pd(η
2-N, S-
pymS)(PPh3)2](ClO4) 76 [118], and [Pd2(η2-N, S- pymS)2(PMe3)2Cl2] 77 [119], and none
with di-tertiary phosphines. As regards copper(I), complexes of neutral pyrimidine - 2 -
thione, with tertiary phosphines as co-ligands, are known in literature [131-135, 139-
140], but not a single complex with purine-6-thione with tertiary phosphine as co-ligand
is reported. Pyrimidine – 2 - thione is either neutral or anionic in these complexes.
In the present investigation, complexes of Ru(II), Pd(II), Pt(II) and Cu(I) with
pyrimidine - 2 - thione and purine - 6 - thione have been studied using a series of mono-
and di- tertiary phosphines as co-ligands (Chart 2.1). Table 2.1 gives a list of complexes
synthesized. These complexes are characterized by CHN analysis, Infrared spectroscopy,
1H,
13C and
31P NMR spectroscopy and X- ray crystallography.
Table 2.1. List of Complexes Synthesized
Complex Structure of
ligand
Characterized by
[Pd(η2-N
1,S- pymS)(η
1-S- pymS)(PPh3)] 1
N
N S-1
CHN, x-ray, IR and
NMR spectroscopy
[Pd(η1-S-pymS)2(dppm)] 2
N
N S-
CHN, IR and NMR
spectroscopy
[Pd(η1-S- pymS)2(dppe)] 3
N
N S-
CHN, x-ray, IR and
NMR spectroscopy
[Pd(η1-S- pymS)2(dppp)] 4
N
N S-
CHN, IR and NMR
spectroscopy
[Pd(η1-S- pymS)2(dppb)] 5
N
N S-
CHN, IR and NMR
spectroscopy
[Pd(η2-N
7,S- puS)(PPh3)2] 6
N
N
N
N
S-
-
CHN, IR and NMR
spectroscopy
40
[Pd(η2-N
7,S- puS)(dppm)] 7
N
N
N
N
S-
-
CHN, IR and NMR
spectroscopy
[Pd(η2- N
7,S- puS)(dppp)] 8
N
N
N
N
S-
-
CHN, x-ray, IR and
NMR spectroscopy
[Pd(η2-N
7,S- puS)(dppb)] 9
N
N
N
N
S-
-
CHN, IR and NMR
spectroscopy
[Pt(η2-N,S- pymS)(η
1-S- pymS)(PPh3)] 10
N
N S-1
CHN, x-ray, IR and
NMR spectroscopy
[Pt(η1-S- pymS)2(dppm)] 11
N
N S-
CHN, x-ray, IR and
NMR spectroscopy
[Pt(η1-S- pymS)2(dppe)] 12
N
N S-
CHN, IR and NMR
spectroscopy
[Pt(η1-S- pymS)2(dppp)] 13
N
N S-
CHN, IR and NMR
spectroscopy
[Pt(η1-S- pymS)2(dppb)] 14
N
N S-
CHN, IR and NMR
spectroscopy
[Pt(η2-N
7,S- puS)(PPh3)2] 15
N
N
N
N
S-
-
CHN, IR and NMR
spectroscopy
[Pt(η2-N
7,S- puS)(dppm)] 16
N
N
N
N
S-
-
CHN, IR and NMR
spectroscopy
[Pt(η2-N
7,S- puS)(dppp)] 17
N
N
N
N
S-
-
CHN, IR and NMR
spectroscopy
41
[Pt(η2-N
7,S- puS)(dppb)] 18
N
N
N
N
S-
-
CHN, x-ray, IR and
NMR spectroscopy
[Ru(η2-N
1,S- pymS)2(PPh3)2] 19
N
N S-1
CHN, x-ray, IR and
NMR spectroscopy
[Ru(η2-N
1,S- pymS)2(dppm)] 20
N
N S-1
CHN, IR and NMR
spectroscopy
[Ru(η2-N
1,S- pymS)2(dppe)] 21
N
N S-1
CHN, IR and NMR
spectroscopy
[Ru(η2-N
1,S- pymS)2(dppp)] 22
N
N S-1
CHN, x-ray, IR and
NMR spectroscopy
[Ru(η2-N
1,S- pymS)2(dppb)] 23
N
N S-1
CHN, IR and NMR
spectroscopy
[CuCl(η1-S-pymSH)(PPh3)2] 24
N
N S-1
CHN, x-ray, IR and
NMR spectroscopy
[CuBr(η1-S-pymSH)(PPh3)2] 25
N
N S-1
CHN, x-ray, IR and
NMR spectroscopy
[Cu2(μ-I)2(PPh3)2(μ-N3,S-pymSH)]∙CH3CN 26
N
N S-1
3
CHN, x-ray, IR and
NMR spectroscopy
[Cu(η2-N
7,S-puSH)(PPh3)2]∙CH3OH 27
CuCl + puSH2 + 2PPh3 N
N
N
NH
S-
CHN, x-ray, IR and
NMR spectroscopy
[Cu(η2-N
7,S-puSH)(PPh3)2]∙CH3OH 28
CuBr + puSH2 + 2PPh3
* 27 and 28 differ in their packing arrangements
and some other parameters.
N
N
N
NH
S-
CHN, x-ray, IR and
NMR spectroscopy
42
[CuI(η1-S-puSH2)(PPh3)2] 29
HN
N
N
NH
S
CHN, x-ray, IR and
NMR spectroscopy
[Cu6(2-I)(3-I)4(4-I)(m-tolyl3P)4(CH3CN)2] 30*
* CuI reacted with pymSH and m-tol3P, in
acetonitrile and chloroform, gave cluster 30.
pymSH did not bind with it.
N
NH
S
CHN, x-ray, IR
spectroscopy
Palladium(II) Complexes
Synthesis
Reaction of [PdCl2(PPh3)2] [194] with pyrimidine -2-thione (pymSH) in 1 : 2
molar ratio in the presence of NaOH in ethanol formed a yellow colored solution, which
on slow evaporation yielded crystals of stoichiometry, [Pd(η2-N
1,S-pymS)(η
1-S-
pymS)(PPh3)] 1. In this preparation, aqueous sodium hydroxide was used as a base
which removed the chloride anion as NaCl salt. Similar reaction of [PdCl2(dppm)] with
pyrimidine -2-thione (pymSH) in 1 : 2 molar ratio in the presence of NaOH in ethanol
gave yellow orange complex of stoichiometry, [Pd(η1-S- pymS)2(dppm)] 2. Complexes
[Pd(η1-S-pymS)2(dppe)] 3, [Pd(η
1-S-pymS)2(dppp)] 4 and [Pd(η
1-S-pymS)2(dppb] 5 were
prepared using [PdCl2(dppe)], [PdCl2(dppp)] and [PdCl2(dppb)] as the starting materials
by following the above procedure.
PdCl2(PPh3)2 +N
N S
H
[Pd(2-N1,S-pymS)(1-S- pymS)(PPh3)]
1
2NaOH
-NaCl
PdCl2(dppm) + [Pd(1-S- pymS)2(dppm)]
2
pymS- = N
N S-
N
N S
H
1
3
2NaOH
-NaCl
43
These complexes are soluble in dichloromethane, chloroform, acetone and other
organic solvents. Scheme 2.1 gives a bonding view of complexes. The x-ray structures of
1 and 3 have shown that these complexes have square planar geometries. In complex 1,
one deprotonated pymS- is coordinating via
1 - N, S- donor atoms in a chelation mode
and the other one is pendant coordinating via 1
- S donor atom. This mixed coordination
mode of pymS- in complex 1 is first one of its kind reported in metal - pyrimidine-2-
thione chemistry [1-4]. In complexes 2 – 5, the deprotonated pymS- ligands are
coordinating via 1
- S donor atoms. In literature, there are only two complexes, [Pd(η2-
N1,S-pymS)(PPh3)2](ClO4) 77 [118], and [Pd2(µ-N
1,S- pymS)2(PMe3)2Cl2] 78 [119]
known in which pyrimidine -2-thiolate is chelating in the former and bridging in the
latter complex.
Palladium(II) - purine - 2 - thione complexes have been prepared similarly. In a
typical reaction, [PdCl2(PPh3)2] with purine - 6 - thione (puSH2) in 1 : 2 molar ratio in
ethanol in presence of NaOH gave the yellow crystalline complex of stoichiometry,
[Pd(η2-N
7,S- puS)(PPh3)2] 6, unlike complex 1 with a different stoichiometry. In
complex 6, there is only one purine-6-thiolate, acting as a dianion and is chelating, but in
complex 1, two pyrimidine-2-thiolate units are bonded, one pyrimidine-2-thiolate is
chelating and the other one is S-bonded.
Pd
PPh3S
N NS
Pd
P
P NS
NS
dppm,2dppe, 3dppp, 4dppb, 5.
Scheme 2.1
P P =S N =
1 2 - 5
1-5
N
N S-1
3
44
PdCl2(PPh3)2 +N
N
N
N
SH
H
[Pd(2-N7,S- puS)(PPh3)2]
6
puS2- = N
N
N
N
S-2
2NaOH
-NaCl
7
7
Reactions of [PdCl2(dppm)], [PdCl2(dppp)] and [PdCl2(dppb)] with purine-6-thione in
the presence of NaOH yielded complexes, [Pd(η2-N
7,S- puS)(dppm)] 7, [Pd(η
2-N
7,S-
puS)(dppp)] 8 and [Pd(η2-N
7,S- puS)(dppb)] 9, in which the purine-6-thiolate dianion is
chelating.
Complexes 6 – 9 are soluble in dimethylsulphoxide and are not soluble in
dichloromethane, chloroform and acetone. Scheme 2.2 gives a bonding view of
complexes. The x-ray structure of 8 has shown that these complexes of Pd(II) have
square planar geometry with deprotonated puS2-
coordinating via N7, S- donor atoms in
chelation mode.
Pd
PPh3S
N
Pd
P
P N
S
dppm,7dppp, 8dppb, 9
Scheme 2.2
P P =S N =
PPh36 7 - 9
6-9
N
N
N
N
S-2
45
IR Spectroscopy
The IR spectrum of free pyrimidine - 2 - thione shows a characteristic broad peak
at 3300 cm-1
due to ν(N – H). The absence of this peak in complexes 1 - 5 shows
deprotonation of the thio - ligand. The ν(C – S) peak of free ligand pymSH at 980s cm-1
shows low energy shift to 810 - 885 cm-1
in complexes (Table 2.2). The presence of
characteristic ν(P – C) peaks at 1084-1120 cm-1
reveals the coordinated tertiary
phosphines in complexes. The peaks due to ν(C – N), ν(C – C) and δ(N – H) lie in the
region, 1434 - 1575 cm-1
.
The IR spectrum of free purine - 6 - thione shows an intense peak at 3400 cm-1
due to ν(N – H), which also incorporates ν(O – H) stretching band of the ligand
(hydrated ligand). The absence of this peak in complexes 6 - 9 shows deprotonation of
ligand and it is coordinating as dianion via N7, S donor atoms. The ν(C = S) peaks in all
the complexes show low energy shifts to 836 - 860 cm-1
as compared to that in free
ligand 868 cm-1
. The presence of characteristic ν(P – C) peaks in the region, 1080 - 1125
cm-1
reveals the coordinated tertiary phosphines in complexes. The peaks due to ν(C –
N), ν(C – C) and δ(N – H) lie in the region, 1440 - 1573 cm-1
. The IR data of these
complexes reveal that ν(C = S) peaks shift to low energy region, which indicates sulphur
coordination in all the complexes. Also there are no N-H peaks in the complexes,
probably nitrogen is also coordinating in some complexes.
46
Structures of Pd(II) complexes
The crystal structures of three representative complexes, namely, [Pd(η2-N,S-
pymS)(η1-S- pymS)(PPh3)] 1, [Pd(η
1-S- pymS)2(dppe)] 3 and [Pd(η
2-N, S- puS)(dppp)]
8 were obtained and are described in this section. Complexes 1, 3 and 8 crystallized in
monoclinic crystal systems different space groups (Tables 2.3 - 2.6).
Complex [Pd(η2-N,S-pymS)(η
1-S-pymS)(PPh3)], 1, has two pyrimidine-2-thiolate
(pymS-) and one PPh3 ligands coordinating to Pd center (Figure 2.1). One pymS
- anion is
chelating via N3, S - donor atoms forming a four membered metallocyclic ring with a bite
angle, N(3)-Pd-S(1), of 69.21(8), and second pymS- anion is S-bonded. This bite angle
is similar to that in analogous complexes [118,119]. The trans bond angles, S(I)-Pd-S(2)
{166.02(3)} and N(3)-Pd-P {167.74(8)} reveal that the geometry is severely distorted
from a square plane (Table 2.7). When pymidine-2-thiolate is chelated, the bond angle,
Pd-S(1)-C(26) 80.60(12), is much shorter than the bond angle, Pd-S(2)-C(19),
103.48(12), when it is S-bonded. Therefore, this Pd – S – C bond angle is indicative of
bonding modes of pyrimidine-2-thiolate. The Pd – S bond distances, 2.345(12) Å and
Table 2.2: The IR data (in cm-1
) of complexes 1 – 9.
Complexes (N H) (C H) (C C) ..., (C N) ...
, (N H) (C S) (P C)
pymSH 3300br 2910w 1560m, 1460s, 1480s 980br -
1 - 3060w 1575s, 1480s 850w,820w 1090m
2 - 3049w 1562s,1481s 885m,850w 1084m
3 - 3049w 1562s, 1485s 879m,819s 1101m
4 - 3049w 1560s, 1436m 840m,820s 1120m
5 - 3049w 1558s, 1434m 841m,810s 1120m
pusH2 3431s 3095w 1573m,1471s 868s -
6 - 3080w 1555w,1440s 860m 1125m
7 - 3080w 1545s, 1450s 860m 1080m
8 - 3047w 1537s,1481m 836s 1101m
9 - 3090w 1550w,1440s 840m 1120m
47
2.321(11) Å are nearly equal. The Pd – N bond distance is 2.093(3) Å. Somewhat
different Pd - S bond distances are due to the nature of bonding by pyrimidine-2-thiolate.
The Pd – S bond distance is longer when pyrimidine-2-thiolate is chelated as compared to
when it is S-bonded. These Pd – S, Pd – N and Pd – P bond distances are comparable to
the literature values, {2.293(1) Ǻ, 2.143(3) Ǻ and 2.236(1) Ǻ in [Pd2(µ -N, S-
pymS)2Cl2(PMe3)2] 77 [119]}.
Figure 2.1. Molecular structure of [Pd(η2-N
3,S- pymS)(η
1-S- pymS)(PPh3)] 1 with
numbering scheme.
The packing diagram of 1 reveals that the sulphur atom of chelated pymS- of one
molecule interacts with C4- H atom of S - bonded pymS
- of second molecule with
CH∙∙∙S interaction of 2.798 Ǻ (C∙∙∙S, 3.619 Å; C-H∙∙∙S angle, 147.92°) (sum of van der
Waals radii of S and H, 3.00 Ǻ [195]) (Figure 2.2). This interaction occurs linearly and it
constitutes one dimensional chain. The one 1D chain interacts with another 1D chain
through CH∙∙∙π interactions {2.746, 2.891 Ǻ} (C∙∙∙C, 3.479, 3.801 Å; C-H∙∙∙C angle,
136.32, 166.39°) forming 2D network.
48
Figure 2.2. Packing diagram of [Pd(η2-N
1,S- pymS)(η
1-S- pymS)(PPh3)] 1.
In complex, [Pd(η1
-S - pymS)2(dppe)], 3, two pyrimidine-2-thiolates (pymS-) and
one dppe ligand are coordinating to Pd center (Figure 2.3). Due to P, P- chelation by
dppe, two pymS- anions adopt η
1-S- bonding mode. Thus bonding patterns of 1 and 3 are
different due to chelation by dppe. The two trans P-Pd-S, bond angles, {172.91(2),
175.04(2)} reveal that the square planar geometry is less distorted than that of 1 (Table
2.7). The bond angles around Pd lie in the range, 84.84(2) - 95.68(2) and show a
distorted square plane. Since pyrimidine-2-thiolate is S-bonded, the Pd-S(1)-C(11) and
Pd-S(2)-C(21) bond angles 97.91(9) and 102.11(9) respectively are similar to
103.48(12) as observed for η1- S - pymS
- bonded ligand in 1. Both Pd – S and Pd – P
bond distances are nearly equal, {Pd – S, 2.3793(7), 2.3822(7) Å; Pd – P, 2.2767(6),
2.2773(7) Å}. These Pd – S and Pd – P bond distances are comparable to the literature
values [47-48, 118-119].
49
Figure 2.3. Molecular structure of [Pd(η1-S- pymS)2(dppe)] 3 with numbering scheme
The packing diagram of 3 shows intra- as well as inter-molecular interactions
(Figure 2.4). The intra-molecular contact, 3.126 Ǻ, is between S and N of pyrimidine-2-
thione within the same molecule (sum of the van der Waals radii of S and N, 3.350 Ǻ
[195]). The inter-molecular contact is between the N atom of one molecule with H atom
of phenyl ring {CHphenyl∙∙∙N, 2.709 Ǻ}(N∙∙∙C, 3.529 Å; N-H∙∙∙C angle, 147.65°). The
same N atom is interacting also with H atom of CH2 (dppe) {CH∙∙∙N, 2.482 Ǻ} (N∙∙∙C,
3.362 Å; N-H∙∙∙C angle, 150.70°) (sum of van der Waals radii of N and H, 2.750 Ǻ
[195]). These weak interactions lead to formation of 1D polymer. Two 1D chains are
interacting through CHpyrimidyl∙∙∙πphenyl, 2.782 and 2.839 Ǻ (C∙∙∙C, 3.531, 3.742 Å; C-
H∙∙∙C angle, 138.43°, 164.09°) and form a sheet structure.
50
Figure 2.4. Packing diagram of [Pd(η1-S- pymS)2(dppe)] 3.
As we change the ligand from pyrimidine - 2 - thione to purine - 6 - thione,
different bonding modes are observed. In complex [Pd(η2-N
7,S- puS) (dppp)] 8, the
ligand is acting as a dianion and both puS-2
and the co-ligand dppp are chelating (Figure
2.5). Despite P, P- chelation by dppp, the thio-ligand is in N7,S - chelation mode and is
unlike the bonding mode of pyrimidine - 2 - thiolate as observed in complex 3. The two
trans, N(1)–Pd(1)–P(2) and S(1)–Pd(1)–P(1), bond angles, 172.77(12), 170.60 (4)
indicate that the square planar geometry is away from a square plane (Table 2.7). The
angles around Pd lie in the range, 86.10(12)- 97.81(12), which are similar to those
observed in complex 3 {84.84(2)- 95.68(2)}. The ligand is showing disorder of purine
ring in the complex (Figure 2.6). The Pd – N bond distance {2.066(4) Å} is comparable
to 2.093(3) Å bond distance as observed in 1. The Pd S bond distance, 2.4157(14) Å,
is slightly longer than bond distances 2.321(11), 2.345(12) Ǻ found in compound 1. The
Pd – P bond distances, 2.2981(12) and 2.2484(11) Å are unequal. For other complexes
(2, 4-7, 9), similar square planar structures are suggested.
51
Figure 2.5. Structure of [Pd(η2-N
7,S - puS)(dppp)] 8 with numbering scheme.
52
Figure 2.6. Structure of [Pd(η2-N
7, S- puS)(dppp)] 8 showing distortion around Pd.
An attempt to grow crystals of 9 did not succeed and ligand got oxidized during
crystallization (formation of dppbO2 is confirmed by x-ray).
The study shows that bonding modes of pyrimidine-2-thione and purine-6-thione
in palladium (II) reactions are not identical. The mixed bonding mode of pyrimidine-2-
thione in complex 1 is reported first time in literature [1-4]. Pyrimidine - 2 - thiolate is
mainly S - bonded in palladium complexes in 2-5, while purine-6-thiolate is N, S-
chelated in 7-9.
53
Table 2.3: Crystal data for [Pd(η2-N,S- pymS)(η
1-S- pymS) (PPh3)] 1
Empirical formula C26H21N4PPdS2
Formula weight (M) 590.96
Wavelength (Å) 0.71069
Crystal system Monoclinic
Space group P121/n1
Unit cell dimensions
a (Å)
b (Å)
c (Å)
α (º)
β (º)
γ (º)
10.774(5)
15.134(5)
15.221(5)
90
96.310(5)
90
Volume (Å3) 2466.8(16)
Z 4
Density calcd (mg/m3) 1.591
Absorption cofficient (mm-1
) 1.009
F(000) 1192
Crystal description Yellow
Crystal size (mm) 0.02 x 0.01 x 0.03
No. of reflections 4450
2Ө range (º) for data collection 0.95 - 12.745
Index range 0 < = h < = 11,0 < = k < = 18,
-18 < = l < = 18
Reflections collected 4703
Data parameter 4450 / 307
Goodness of fit on F2 1.027
R, Rw
0.0314, 0.0743
Largest diff peak and hole (e.Å-3) 0.359 and -0.440
54
Table 2.4: Crystal data for [Pd(η1-S- pymS)2(dppe)] 3
Empirical formula C34H30 N4P2PdS2
Formula weight (M) 727.08
Wavelength (Å) 0.71073
Crystal system Monoclinic
Space group P2
Unit Cell dimensions
a (Å)
b (Å)
c (Å)
α (º)
β (º)
γ (º)
8.5596(6)
10.5787(8)
35.291(3)
90
90.520(2)
90
Volume (Å3) 3195.4(4)
Z 4
Density calcd (mg/m3) 1.511
Absorption cofficient (mm-1
) 0.843
F(000) 1480
Crystal description Yellow prismatic
Crystal size (mm) 0.82 x 0.25 x 0.22
No. of reflections 7420
2Ө range (º) for data collection 1.00 – 13.99
Index range -11 < = h < = 11,-13 < = k < = 13
-34 < = l < = 46
Reflections collected 19622
Data Parameter 7420 / 388
Goodness of fit on F2 1.097
R, Rw 0.0506, 0.0758
Largest diff peak and hole (e.Å-3) 0.302 and -0.754
55
Table 2.5: Crystal data for [Pd(η2-N
7, S- puS)(dppp)] 8
Empirical formula C32H28N4P2PdS
Formula weight (M) 668.98
Wavelength (Å) 0.71073
Temperature (K) 100(2)
Crystal system Monoclinic
Space group P21/n
Unit cell dimensions
a (Å)
b (Å)
c (Å)
α (º)
β (º)
γ (º)
10.6827(5)
15.9905(8)
17.0646(8)
90
104.7570(10)
90
Volume (Å3) 2818.9(2)
Z 4
Density calcd. (mg/m3) 1.576
Crystal shape/ colour Plate/ yellow
Absorption coefficient (mm-1
) 0.876
F(000) 1360
Crystal size (mm3) 0.48 0.26 0.19
2θ range (º) for data collection 1.77 – 28.29
Index range -14 < = h < = 14,-21 < = k < = 20,
-22 < = l < = 22
Reflections collected 28758
Unique reflections, Rint 6991, 0.0216
Goodness-of-fit on F2 1.254
R, Rw
0.0627, 0.1279
Largest diff. peak and hole (e Å-3
) 3.721 and -3.199
56
Table 2.6: Crystal data for dppbO2.
Empirical formula C28H28O2P2
Formula weight (M) 458.44
Wavelength (Å) 0.71073
Temperature (K) 123(2)
Crystal system Triclinic
Space group P-1
Unit cell dimensions
a (Å)
b (Å)
c (Å)
α (º)
β (º)
γ (º)
5.8058(3)
8.7901(4)
12.3959(6)
100.276(4)
103.056(4)
104.246(4)
Volume (Å3) 578.67(5)
Z 1
Dcalcd. (mg m-3
) 1.316
Crystal shape/ colour Plate/ pale orange – yellow
Absorption coefficient (mm-1
) 0.934
F(000) 242
Crystal size (mm3) 0.52 0.48 0.18
2θ range (º) for data collection 5.08 – 32.5
Index range -8 < = h < = 8, -13 < = k < = 11,
-15 < = l < = 18
Reflections collected 7470
Goodness-of-fit on F2 1.075
R, Rw
0.0387, 0.09060
57
Table 2.7: Selected bond lengths (Å) and bond angles (º) of 1, 3 and 8.
[Pd(η2-N,S- pymS)(η
1-S- pymS) (PPh3)] 1
Pd – N(3) 2.093(3) N(3)-Pd-P 167.74(8)
Pd –P 2.250(11) N(3)-Pd-S(2) 96.96(8)
Pd – S(2) 2.321(11) P- Pd-S(2) 89.86(5)
Pd – S(1) 2.345(12) N(3)- Pd-S(1) 69.21(8)
P – C(6) 1.820(3) P- Pd-S(1) 103.38(4)
S(1) – C(1) 1.740(3) S(1)- Pd-S(2) 166.02(3)
N(3) – C(1) 1.344(4) C(6)-P-C(12) 106.28(16)
[Pd(η1-S- pymS)2(dppe)] 3
Pd(1)-P(2) 2.2767(6) P(1) Pd(1) P(2) 84.84(2)
Pd(1)-P(1) 2.2773(7) P(2) Pd(1) S(2) 172.91(2)
Pd(1)-S(2) 2.3793(7) P(1) Pd(1) S(2) 90.82(2)
Pd(1)-S(1) 2.3822(7) P(2) Pd(1) S(1) 95.68(2)
S(1) – C(11) 1.745(3) P(1) Pd(1) S(1) 175.04(2)
S(2) – C(21) 1.740(3) S(2) Pd(1) S(1) 89.13(2)
Pd-S(1)-C(11) 97.91(9) Pd-S(2)-C(21) 102.11(9)
58
[Pd(η1-N
7, S- puS) (dppp)] 8
P(1)-Pd(1) 2.2981(12) N(1)-Pd(1)-P(2) 172.77(12)
P(2)-Pd(1) 2.2484(11) N(1)-Pd(1)-P(1) 97.81(12)
Pd(1)-N(1) 2.066(4) P(2)-Pd(1)-P(1) 89.31(4)
Pd(1)-S(1) 2.4157(14) N(1B)-Pd(1)-P(1) 160.0(6)
Pd(1)-S(1B) 2.631(9) N(1)-Pd(1)-S(1) 86.10(12)
Pd(1)-N(1B) 1.899(19) P(2)-Pd(1)-S(1) 87.05(4)
C(31B)-S(1B) 1.758(17) P(1)-Pd(1)-S(1) 170.60(4)
C(31)-S(1) 1.760(5) N(1B)-Pd(1)-P(2) 109.1(6)
C(32)-N(1) 1.368(6) N(1B)-Pd(1)-S(1) 22.0(6)
C(32B)-N(1B) 1.365(18) N(1B)-Pd(1)-N(1) 64.1(6)
C(2)-C(3) 1.393(7) N(1B)-Pd(1)-S(1B) 81.5(6)
C(1)-C(2) 1.402(7) N(1)-Pd(1)-S(1B) 17.48(19)
P(2)-C(16) 1.809(4) P(2)-Pd(1)-S(1B) 168.81(16)
P(1)-C(1) 1.808(5) P(1)-Pd(1)-S(1B) 80.77(16)
C(31)-S(1)-Pd(1) 95.8(2) S(1)-Pd(1)-S(1B) 103.53(16)
C(32)-N(1)-Pd(1) 111.8(3) C(28)-N(1)-Pd(1) 144.6(4)
[dppbO2]
P – O(1) 1.4944(9) O(1)-P-C(3) 110.89(5)
P – C(2) 1.8038(11) C(2)-P-C(9) 106.33(5)
P – C(9) 1.8110(12) C(2)-P-C(3) 105.56(5)
P – C(3) 1.8136(12) C(3)-P-C(9) 105.76
O(1)-P-C(2) 115.17(5) O(1)-P-C(9) 112.47(5)
59
Platinum(II) Complexes
Synthesis of Complexes
Reaction of platinic acid with pyrimidine - 2 - thione (pymSH) with
triphenylphosphine as co-ligand in dry benzene - ethanol mixture in the presence of
triethylamine as a base yielded crystals of stoichiometry, [Pt(η2-N
1,S- pymS)(η
1-S-
pymS)(PPh3)] 10. Since triethylamine was used as a base, the chloride anion was
removed as [Et3NH]+Cl
- salt. Similarly, reaction of platinum(IV) chloride (PtCl4) with
pyrimidine-2-thione and dppm in dry benzene - ethanol mixture in the presence of
triethylamine as a base formed crystals of [Pt(η1- S- pymS)2(dppm)] 11. In situ reduction
of PtIV
to PtII occurs. Other complexes, [Pt(η
1- S- pymS)2(dppe)] 12, [Pt(η
1- S-
pymS)2(dppp)], 13 and [Pt(η1- S- pymS)2(dppb)], 14 were prepared similarly using dppe,
dppp and dppb respectively as co-ligands, using the same procedure.
N
N S
H
H2PtCl6 + 2PPh3 + [Pt(2-N,S- pymS)(1-S- pymS)(PPh3)]
10
PtCl4 + dppm +N
N S
H
[Pt(1-S- pymS)2(dppm)]
11
pymS- = N
N S-1
3
Complexes 10 – 14 are soluble in dichloromethane, chloroform, acetone and
other organic solvents. A bonding view of complexes is shown in scheme 2.3, and it is
clear that all these complexes have square planar geometry. In complex 10, one
deprotonated pymS- is coordinating via
2 - N, S- donor atoms in a chelation mode and
the other one is coordinating via 1- S- donor atom. The coordination mode of pymS
- in
complex 10 is similar to that in complex 1. In complexes, 11 - 14, the deprotonated
pymS- moieties coordinate via
1 - S donor atoms.
60
Pt
PPh3S
N NS
Pt
P
P NS
NS
dppm,11dppe, 12dppp, 13dppb, 14.
Scheme 2.3
P P =S N =
10 11 - 14
10-14
N
N S-1
3
Reaction of purine - 6 - thione (puSH2) with platinic acid (H2PtCl6) in a mixture
of dry benzene-ethanol, followed by the addition of triphenylphosphine in the presence of
triethylamine as a base, gave the yellow crystalline complex of stoichiometry, [Pt(η2-
N,S- puS)(PPh3)2], 15. In solution reduction of PtIV
to PtII occurs. In this preparation, the
chloride anion was removed as Et3N+HCl
- salt. Complexes [Pt(η
2-N,S-puS)(dppm)], 16,
[Pt(η2-N,S-puS)(dppp)], 17 and [Pt(η
2-N,S- puS)(dppb)], 18 were prepared similarly,
using dppm, dppp and dppb as co-ligands respectively.
H2PtCl6 + 2PPh3 +N
N
N
N
SH
H
[Pt( 2-N7,S- puS)(PPh3)2]
15
puS2- = N
N
N
N
S-2 7
7
Complexes 15 – 18 are soluble in dimethylsulphoxide and are not soluble in
dichloromethane, chloroform and acetone. Scheme 2.4 gives a brief summary of
61
complexes depicting bonding trend. The x-ray structure of 18 reveals that the geometry of
these complexes is square planar and the deprotonated puS2-
is coordinating via N7-S-
donor atoms in a chelation mode.
Pt
PPh3S
N
Pt
P
P N
S
dppm,16dppp, 17dppb, 18.
Scheme 2.4
P P =S N =
PPh3
15 16-18
N
N
N
N
S-
-
15-18
IR Spectroscopy
The IR spectrum of free pyrimidine - 2 - thione (pymSH) shows a characteristic
peak at 3300 cm-1
due to ν(N – H). The absence of this peak in complexes 10 - 14 shows
deprotonation of the ligand. The ν(C = S) peak of free ligand at 980s cm-1
shows low
energy shift, to 820 - 923 cm-1
in complexes (Table 2.7). The presence of characteristic
ν(P – C) peaks at 1080-1103 cm-1
reveals coordinated tertiary phosphines in all the
complexes. The peaks due to ν(C – N), ν(C – C) and δ(N – H) lie in the region, 1436 -
1560 cm-1
. The absence of ν(N – H) peak (3431 cm-1
) in purine-6-thione complexes 15 -
18 shows deprotonation of the ligand. The ν(C = S) peak of free ligand puSH2 at 868 cm-1
shows low energy shift to 805 - 860 cm-1
, in complexes. The presence of characteristic
ν(P – C) peaks {1110 - 1180 cm-1
} reveals coordinated tertiary phosphines in all the
complexes. The peaks due to ν(C – N), ν(C – C) and δ(N – H) lie in the region, 1440 -
1573 cm-1
. The low energy shift in ν(C = S) peak in complexes 10 - 18 indicates sulphur
coordination in all these complexes.
62
Table 2.8: The IR data (in cm-1
) of complexes 10 – 18.
Complexes (N H)
(C H)
(C C) ...
, (C N) ...
(N H)
(C S) (P C)
pymSH 3400br 2910w 1560m, 1460s, 1480s 980br -
10 − 3060w 1537m, 1481s 923m,860w 1087m
11 − 3040w 1558s,1481s 877w,820w 1100m
12 − 3049w 1552s, 1477m 879m,850w 1103m
13 − 3049w 1550s, 1480s 880w,820m 1100m
14 − 3049w 1560s, 1436m 845m,820m 1080m
puSH2 3431s 3095w 1573m,1471s 868s -
15 − - 1560m,1440s 860w,810s 1150m
16 − - 1545m, 1450s 850w 1180m
17 − - 1520s,1460m 805s, 850m 1160m
18 − - 1550m,1445s 850w 1110m
Structures of Pt (II) complexes
The crystal structures of complexes [Pt(η2-N
1,S- pymS)(η
1-S- pymS)(PPh3)] 10,
[Pt(η1-S- pymS)2(dppm)] 11, [Pt(η
2-N
7,S- puS)(dppp)] 17 and [Pt(η
2-N
7,S- puS)(dppb)]
18 are described in this section. Complex 10, 17 and 18 are crystallized in monoclinic
crystal system, and 11 in triclinic crystal system different space groups (Table 2.9 –
2.12).
In complex [Pt(η2-N,S- pymS)(η
1-S- pymS)(PPh3)] 10, two pyrimidine-2-thiolates
(pymS-) and one PPh3 ligands are coordinating to Pt center (Figure 2.7). One pymS
- anion
is chelating via N1, S – donor atoms forming a four membered metallocyclic ring.
The bite angle, N(1)-Pt-S(1), is 68.5(5), which is close to bite angle, N(3)-Pd-S(1),
69.21(8), observed in complex 1 (Table 2.13). The trans bond angles {S(I)-Pt-S(2)
164.2(2), N(1)-Pt-P, 169.1(5)} reveal that the geometry is distorted from a square plane.
In chelated pyrimidine-2-thiolate, the bond angle, Pt-S(1)-C(19) 80.9(7) is shorter than
63
the bond angle, Pt-S(2)-C(23), 104.8(6), in S-bonded pyrimidine-2-thiolate. This
behaviour again indicates different modes of pyrimidine-2-thiolate in complex 1.
The Pt – N and Pt – P bond distances, 2.064(15) Å and 2.231(5) Å respectively
are normal (Table 2.13). The Pt – S bond distances, 2.353(5) Å, 2.324(5) Å, are
somewhat different due to different bonding nature of pyrimidine-2-thiolates. The Pt-S
bond distance is longer in chelated pyrimidine-2-thiolate as compared to S-bonded
pyrimidine-2-thiolate. These Pt – S, Pt – N and Pt – P bond distances are comparable to
the literature values, {Pt – S, 2.301(8) Ǻ; Pt – N, 2.046(23) Ǻ} observed in [Pt2(µ-N,S-
pymS)4(η1-S- pymS)Cl] [125, 126].
Figure 2.7. Molecular structure of [Pt(η2-N
1,S- pymS)(η
1-S- pymS)(PPh3)] 10 with
numbering scheme.
64
The packing diagram of 10 shows double interactions between two molecules in
a 1D chain (Figure 2.8). The sulphur atom of chelated pymS- in one molecule interacts
with H atom of the C4
of non-chelated pymS- in second molecule {CH∙∙∙S, 2.745
Ǻ}(C∙∙∙S, 3.577 Å; C-H∙∙∙S angle, 149.02°) (sum of van der Waals radii of S and H, 3.00
Ǻ [195]). The phenyl ring in first molecule interacts through H atom with the N atom of
non-chelated pymS- in second molecule with CH∙∙∙N contact of 2.692 Ǻ (C∙∙∙N, 3.447 Å;
C-H∙∙∙N angle, 139.29°) (sum of van der Waals radii of N and H, 2.750 Ǻ [195]). The two
1D chains are interacting through the phenyl rings in one chain with the pyrimidyl rings
in other 1D chain {CHpyrimidyl∙∙∙πphenyl , 2.863 Ǻ, CHphenyl∙∙∙πpyrimidyl, 2.789 Ǻ}(C∙∙∙C, 3.793,
3.376 Å; C-H∙∙∙C angle, 134.59°, 165.86°).
Figure 2.8. Packing diagram of [Pt(η2-N
1,S- pymS)(η
1-S- pymS) (PPh3)] 10
On changing mono- tertiary phosphine to di- tertiary phosphine, the bonding mode of
pyrimidine - 2 - thiolate becomes different. As in complex, [Pt(η1-S-pymS)2(dppm)], 11,
two pyrimidine - 2 - thiolates (pymS-), and one dppm ligand are coordinating to Pt
center. Due to P, P- chelation by dppm, two pyrimidine - 2 - thiolates adopt η1-S-
bonding (Figure 2.9). The two trans, P – Pt – S, bond angles, {177.47(3), 175.27(3)}
reveal that the geometry is less distorted from a square plane (Table 2.12), as compared
65
to that observed in complexes 1 and 10. The angles around Pt center lie in the range,
73.73(3) – 103.96(3).
The Pt – S bond distances, 2.3445(8) Å and 2.3479(8) Å, are nearly equal, and
likewise Pt – P bond distances, 2.2683(8), 2.2727(8) Å, are comparable (Table 2.13).
These bond distances are comparable with other complexes, Pd – S, 2.3793(7), 2.3822(7)
Å, Pd – P, 2.2767(6), 2.2773(7) Å observed in 3; Pt – S, 2.301(8); Pt – N, 2.046(23) Ǻ in
[Pt2(µ-N,S-pymS)4(η1-S- pymS)Cl] [125, 126].
Figure 2.9. Molecular structure of [Pt(η1-S- pymS)2(dppm)] 11 with numbering
scheme.
The packing diagram of complex 11 shows that two chains are stacked on one
another, interacting through both nitrogen and sulphur of pyrimidine - 2 - thiolate
(Figure 2.10). The nitrogen of one pyrimidyl group in one ID chain interacts with H
atom of phenyl ring in another 1D chain {CH∙∙∙N, 2.545 Å}(C∙∙∙N, 3.388 Å; C-H∙∙∙N
angle, 136.06°) and sulphur of the other pyrimidyl ring in same molecule also interacts
with the H atom of phenyl ring in another 1D chain {CH∙∙∙S, 2.970 Å}(C∙∙∙S, 3.740 Å; C-
H∙∙∙S angle, 139.15°) (sum of the van der Waals radii of N and H, 2.750 Ǻ and S and H,
3.00 Ǻ [195]). The N atom of the pyrimidyl ring (whose S - atom is also interacting)
66
shows a contact with H of the phenyl ring in another molecule {CH∙∙∙N, 2.638 Å}(C∙∙∙N,
3.466 Å; C-H∙∙∙N angle, 163.14°). This contact is again less than the sum of their van der
Waals radii of N and H {2.750 Ǻ}.
Figure 2.10. Packing diagram of [Pt(η1-S- pymS)2(dppm)] 11
Purine - 6 - thiolate, behaves differently with tertiary phosphines co-ligands as
compared with pyrimidine - 2 - thione. In [Pt(η2-N,S-puS)(dppp)] 17, only one purine-6-
thiolate is bonded (Figure 2.11). In contrast, in complex 11 two pyrimidine-2-thiolates
are bonded through sulphur only. Despite P, P chelation by dppp, the thio-ligand is in
N, S- chelation mode. The two trans, N–Pt–P(1) and S–Pt–P(2) bond angles, 173.5(4),
172.13(8) reveal that the geometry is less distorted from a square plane than in
complexes 10 and 11 (Table 2.13). All the four bond angles around Pt lie in the range,
86.4(4)- 96.1(4), which is quite similar to that observed in complex 11.
The Pt – S, 2.414(3) bond distance is somewhat longer while Pt – P, 2.243(3),
2.286(3) Å bond distances (Table 2.13) are comparable to those observed in complex 11
{Pt– S; 2.3445(8) Å and 2.3479(8) Å, Pt– P, 2.2683(8) Å and 2.2727(8) Å}. The Pt – N
bond length is 2.108(12) Å, which is somewhat longer than that observed in complex
10.
67
Figure 2.11. Molecular structure of [Pt(η2-N
7,S- puS)(dppp)] 17 with numbering
scheme.
The packing diagram of this complex shows that nitrogen atom of five membered
ring in purine-6-thione interacts with H atom of the phenyl ring {CH∙∙∙N, 2.588 Å}(C∙∙∙N,
3.387 Å; C-H∙∙∙N angle, 148.72°) (sum of the van der Waals radii of N and H atoms,
2.750 Ǻ [195]). The H atom of phenyl ring in one complex is interacting with C atom of
another unit showing CH∙∙∙π interactions {CHphenyl ∙∙∙πphenyl = 2.783 Ǻ} (C∙∙∙C, 3.467 Å;
C-H∙∙∙C angle, 131.22°) (Figure 2.12). This generates a 1D polymer. The same N atoms
of one 1D chain interact with H atoms of the phenyl rings of another 1D chain, {CH∙∙∙N,
2.633 Å}(C∙∙∙N, 3.334 Å; C-H∙∙∙C angle, 132.66°). This contact is also less than the sum
of the van der Waals radii of N and H atoms {2.750 Ǻ}[195].
68
Figure 2.12. Packing diagram of [Pt(η2-N
7,S- puS)(dppp)] 17.
In [Pt(η2-N, S-puS)(dppb)] 18, only one purine - 6 - thiolate is bonded and in
contrast in complex 11, two pyrimidine - 2 - thiolates are bonded through sulphur only
(Figure 2.13). Despite P, P chelation by dppb, the ligand is also in N, S- chelation mode
like that in 17. Two trans, N(1)–Pt(1)–P(1) and S(4)–Pt(1)–P(2) bond angles,
165.4(3),175.96(8) reveal that the geometry is less distorted from a square plane than in
complexes 10 and 11 (Table 2.13). All the four bond angles around Pt lie in the range,
85.18(7)- 96.38(19), which is quite similar to that observed in 11 and 17.
The Pt – S, 2.385(2) Å distance is shorter than in 17 {Pt– S; 2.414 (3) Å}, but
comparable to that in 11. The Pt – P, 2.256(2), 2.277(2) Å bond distances are comparable
to those observed in 11 and 17. The Pt – N bond length, 2.119(6) Å is somewhat longer
than in 10, but comparable to that in 17.
69
Figure 2.13. Molecular structure of [Pt(η2-N
7,S- puS)(dppb)] 18 with numbering
scheme.
The packing diagram of 18 shows only intermolecular interactions (Figure 2.14).
Two H atoms of CH2 of dppb in one molecule interacts with C atoms of phenyl rings in
another molecules. The H atom of the same molecule interacts with C atom of the
pyrimidyl ring {CHphenyl ∙∙∙ πpyrimidyl = 2.869 Ǻ} (C∙∙∙C, 3.587 Å; C-H∙∙∙C angle, 149.55°)
[195]. This generates a 1D polymer. The molecules in 1D chain interacts with other 1D
chain with similar CH∙∙∙π interactions {CH2(dppe) ∙∙∙ πphenyl = 2.768, 2.874 Ǻ} (C∙∙∙C, 3.724,
3.702 Å; C-H∙∙∙C angle, 142.52, 146.82°) and forming a 2D network.
70
Figure 2.14. Packing diagram of [Pt(η2-N
7,S- puS)(dppb)] 18.
From the study of these complexes, it is clear that the bonding mode of pyrimidine - 2
- thione and purine-6-thione is not similar. In pyrimidine - 2 - thiolate complexes, the
ligand is mainly η1-S- bonded, while in purine - 6 - thiolate complexes, it is N
7,S-
chelated. It is noted that similar trend is observed for both the ligands in platinum(II) and
palladium(II) complexes.
71
Table 2.9: Crystal data for [Pt(η2-N,S- pymS)(η
1-S- pymS)
(PPh3)] 10.
Empirical formula C26 H21N4PPtS2
Formula weight (M) 679.65
Wavelength (Å) 0.71073
Crystal system Monoclinic
Space group P21/n
Unit cell dimensions
a (Å)
b (Å)
c (Å)
α (º)
β (º)
γ (º)
10.791(1)
15.126(2)
15.232(1)
90
96.51(1)
90
Volume (Å3) 2470.2(4)
Z 4
Density calcd (mg/m3) 1.828
Absorption cofficient (mm-1
) 5.937
F(000) 1320
Crystal description Yellow
Crystal size (mm) 0.20 x 0.20 x 0.18
No. of reflections 4148
Ө range (°) for data collection 0.95 - 12.5
Index range 0<=h<=10, 0<=k<=17
-18<=l<=17
Reflections collected 4390
Data Parameter 4148 / 307
Goodness of fit on F2 1.231
R, Rw 0.0730, 0.2011
Largest diff peak and hole (e.Å-3) 0.889 and -7.643
72
Table 2.10: Crystal data for [Pt(η1-S- pymS)2(dppm)] 11.
Empirical formula C33H28N4P2PtS2
Formula weight (M) 801.74
Wavelength (Å) 0.71073
Crystal system Triclinic
Space group P1
Unit cell dimensions
a (Å)
b (Å)
c (Å)
α (º)
β (º)
γ (º)
8.8941(11)
11.1734(14)
15.736(2)
84.493(2)
83.537(2)
80.810(2)
Volume (Å3) 1529.0(3)
Z 2
Density calcd (mg/m3) 1.741
Absorption cofficient (mm-1
) 4.861
F(000) 788
Crystal description Colorless square plates
Crystal size (mm) 0.10 x 0.33 x 0.35
No. of reflections 7283
Ө range (°) for data collection 1.09 – 14.35
Index range -11<=h<=11,-14<=k<=14,
-19<=l<=21
Reflection collected 12030
Data parameter 7283 / 380
Goodness of fit on F2 1.049
R, Rw
0.0293, 0.0731
Largest diff peak and hole (e.Å-3) 2.436 and -2.345
73
Table 2.11: Crystal data for [Pt(η2 - N
7,S- puS)(dppp)] 17.
Empirical formula C32H27N4P2PtS
Formula weight (M) 756.67
Wavelength (Å) 1.542
Crystal system Monoclinic
Space group P121/n1
Unit cell dimensions
a (Å)
b (Å)
c (Å)
α (º)
β (º)
γ (º)
10.7720(3)
16.0467(4)
17.2701(4)
90.00
104.395(2)
90.00
Volume (Å3) 2891.50(13)
Z 4
Density calcd (mg/m3) 1.738
Absorption cofficient (mm-1
) 11.028
F(000) 1484
Crystal description Yellow plates
Crystal size (mm) 0.07 x 0.196 x 0.51
No. of reflections 9566
2Ө range (°) for data collection 5.05 – 77.83
Index range -13<=h<=13,-20<=k<=20,
-14<=l<=21
Reflections collected 6035
Data parameter 6035/361
Goodness of fit on F2 1.096
R, Rw
0.0976, 0.1020
74
Table 2.12: Crystal data for [Pt(η2 - N
7,S- puS)(dppb)] 18.
Empirical formula C33H30N4P2PtS
Formula weight (M) 771.70
Wavelength (Å) 0.71073
Crystal system Monoclinic
Space group P21
Unit cell dimensions
a (Å)
b (Å)
c (Å)
α (º)
β (º)
γ (º)
10.9463(4)
13.1054(5)
11.8560(4)
90.00
99.6290(10)
90.00
Volume (Å3) 1676.85(11)
Z 2
Density calcd (mg/m3) 1.528
Absorption cofficient (mm-1
) 4.369
F(000) 760
Crystal size (mm) 0.05 x 0.28 x 0.32
No. of reflections 9251
Ө range (°) for data collection 0.87 – 12.5
Index range -13<=h<=13,-15<=k<=15,
-9<=l<=14
Reflections collected 5521
Data parameter 5521/370
Goodness of fit on F2 1.132
R, Rw
0.0348, 0.1083
75
Table 2.13: Selected bond engths (Å) and bond angles (º) of 10, 11, 17 and 18.
[Pt(η2-N,S- pymS)(η
1-S- pymS)(PPh3)] 10.
Pt - N(1) 2.064(15) N(1)-Pt-P(1) 169.1(5)
Pt – P(1) 2.231(5) N(I)-Pt-S(2) 95.9(5)
Pt- S(1) 2.353(5) P(1)- Pt-S(2) 91.26(18)
Pt - S(2) 2.324(5) N(1)- Pt-S(1) 68.5(5)
P(1) – C(1) 1.837(18) P(1)- Pt-S(1) 103.94(19)
S(1) – C(19) 1.73(2) S(1)- Pt-S(2) 164.2(2)
N(1) – C(19) 1.34(3) C(7)-P(1)-C(1) 107.2(9)
Pt-S(2)-C(23) 104.8(6) Pt -S(1)- C(19) 80.9(7)
[Pt(η1-S- pymS)2(dppm)] 11
Pt-P(2) 2.2683(8) P(2)-Pt-P(1) 73.73(3)
Pt-P(1) 2.2727(8) P(2)-Pt-S(1A) 177.47(3)
Pt-S(1A) 2.3445(8) P(1)-Pt-S(1B) 175.27(3)
Pt-S(1B) 2.3479(8) S(1A)-Pt-S(1B) 79.35(3)
P(1) – C(1) 1.849(3) C(1A)-S(1A)-Pt 113.41(11)
S(1A)-C(1A) 1.742(3) C(1B)-S(1B)-Pt 113.15(11)
P(2) –Pt-S(1B) 103.02(3) P(1)-Pt-S(1A) 103.96(3)
[Pt(η2-N
7,S- puS)(dppp)] 17
Pt-P(2) 2.286(3) P(2)-Pt-P(1) 90.20(11)
Pt-P(1) 2.243(3) P(1)-Pt-N4A 173.5(4)
Pt-S(1) 2.414(3) P(2)-Pt-N4A 96.1(4)
Pt-N4A 2.108(12) N4A-Pt-S 86.4(4)
P(1) – C(1) 1.786(13) P(1)-Pt-S 87.62(11)
P(1)-C(7) 1.885(12) P(2)-Pt-S 172.13(12)
76
[Pt(η2-N
7,S- puS)2(dppb)] 18
Pt(1)-P(2) 2.277(2) P(2)-Pt(1)-P(1) 93.86(7)
Pt(1)-P(1) 2.256(2) P(1)-Pt(1)-N(1) 165.4(3)
Pt(1)-S(4) 2.385(2) P(2)-Pt(1)-N(1) 96.38(19)
Pt(1)-N(1) 2.119(6) N(1)-Pt(1)-S(4) 85.30(19)
P(1) – C(1) 1.831(9) P(1)-Pt(1)-S(4) 85.18(7)
P(1)-C(7) 1.181(7) P(2)-Pt(1)-S(4) 175.96(8)
77
NMR Spectroscopy (PdII
and PtII
complexes)
NMR spectral data (1H,
13C and
31P NMR) of pyrimidine - 2 – thione and purine -
6 - thione complexes of PdII/Pt
II are described in this section.
Pyrimidine-2-thione complexes
1H NMR spectral studies
The -N1H- proton of pymSH appears at δ, 13.4 ppm in dmso - d
6 [154]. The
absence of this peak in complexes revealed that the ligand is acting as anion, coordinating
either through N, S- or S- donor atoms (V, Va, Vb). The H4, H
6 protons of free ligand
were unresolved and appeared at δ, 8.59 ppm (Table 2.14). In palladium (II) complex 1,
these signals were resolved and appeared as a set of two peaks at δ, 8.58, 7.72 (H4) and
8.14, 7.71 (H6) ppm. The H
5 signal in free ligand appeared at δ, 7.10 ppm. But in
complex 1, it appeared upfield at δ, 7.26, 6.67 ppm. The chelated pyrimidine - 2 - thione
showed H4, H
6, H
5 signals at δ, 7.72, 7.71, 6.67 ppm respectively (Va), while η
1 - S -
bonded pyrimidine - 2 - thione showed these signals at δ, 8.58, 8.14, 7.26 ppm (Vb)
respectively. In complexes, 2 - 5, the H5, H
6, H
4 signals lie in the range, δ, 6.64 – 8.58
ppm and are upfield. This behaviour is quite similar to that in analogous complexes
[47,48]. The o-, m- and p- hydrogens in PPh3 and other P-Ph moieties of diphosphines,
appeared as mutliplets in the ranges; 7.60 - 7.88 (o-H); 7.49 - 7.83 (m-H) and 7.41-7.73
(p-H).
N
N S1
2
3
4
5
6
H
-H+N
N S
M
N
N S
M
or
V Va Vb
In Pt complex 10, a set of two signals appeared at δ, 8.81, 8.58 (H4); 8.48, 8.44
(H6) and 7.10, 6.90 (H
5) (Table 2.14). The signals at δ, 8.58, 8.44 and 6.90 for H
4, H
6, H
5
78
revealed η2-N,S-bonding, while these signals at δ, 8.81, 8.58, 6.9 ppm revealed η
1-S-
bonding. The signals of complexes 11 - 14 indicate only η1-S- bonding and are upfield.
This behaviour is again similar to the pyridine - 2 - thione complexes reported in
literature [47, 48]. The o-, m- and p- hydrogens in PPh3 and other P-Ph moieties of
diphosphines, appeared as mutliplets in the ranges; 7.33 – 7.86 (o-H); 7.60 – 7.73 (m-H)
and 7.49 – 7.73 (p-H).
Table 2.14: 1H NMR spectra (δ, ppm) of Pd(II) and Pt(II) complexes of pyrimidine-2-
thione.
H4 H
6 H
5 Mode
pymSH 8.59 8.59 7.10 η1 – S
[Pd(η2-N,S- pymS)(η
1-S-
pymS)(PPh3)] 1
8.58
7.72
8.14
7.71
7.26
6.67
η1 – S
η2 – N, S
[Pd(η1-S-pymS)2(dppm)] 2
8.58 8.18 7.09 η1 – S
[Pd(η1-S-pymS)2(dppe)] 3
8.58 8.58 7.09 η1 – S
[Pd(η1-S- pymS)2(dppp)] 4
8.12 8.11 6.64 η1 – S
[Pd(η1-S- pymS)2(dppb)] 5
8.13 8.13 6.7 η1 – S
[Pt(η2-N,S- pymS)(η
1-S-
pymS)(PPh3)] 10
8.81
8.58
8.48
8.44
7.1
6.9
η1 – S
η2 – N, S
[Pt(η1-S-pymS)2(dppm)] 11
8.58 8.58 7.1 η1 – S
[Pt(η1-S- pymS)2(dppe)] 12
8.58 8.58 7.09 η1 – S
[Pt(η1-S- pymS)2(dppp)] 13
8.02 7.13 6.50 η1 – S
[Pt(η1-S- pymS)2(dppb)] 14
8.58 8.15 7.1 η1 – S
N
N S1
2
34
5
6
H
HH
H
79
31P NMR spectral studies
Complex 1 showed one 31
P NMR signal, at δ = 33.6 ppm. Each of complexes 2 - 5,
showed two signals (Table 2.15). Similar is behaviour in platinum complexes except for
complex 11 which showed one signal at δ, -6.44 ppm. The presence of two signals
reveals,
1. that two P atoms are magnetically nonequivalent.
2. that there might be an equilibrium due to competitive ligation as shown below
(VIa-VIc).
M
P
P NS
M
P
P
NS
NSNS
M
PP NS
N SCDCl3 CDCl3
11 1
12 222
2
2
11
VIa VIb VIc
The spectra showed variable intensity of signals. The variable intensity points to second
possibility of equilibrium between various species (VIa-VIc). The chelated diphosphine
31P NMR signals appeared at low field, 30.9 - 33.9 ppm, while non-chelated diphosphine
signals lie in the range, 2.8 - 28.7 ppm. The coordination shifts are quite significant and
reveal relatively strong M-P bonding (M = Pd(II), Pt(II)). The behaviour of Pt complex
11, is similar to 1 and 10. In 11, there appears fast equilibrium between VIb and VIc.
M
P
P
NS
NS
M
PP NS
N SCDCl3
11 1
12 22
2
VIb VIc
80
Table 2.15: 31
P NMR spectra (δ, ppm) of Pd(II) and Pt(II) complexes of
pyrimidine - 2 – thione.
Complex δP Δδ(δcomplex – δligand)
[Pd(η2-N,S- pymS)(η
1-S-
pymS)(PPh3)] - 1
33.6 38.3
[Pd(η1-S-pymS)2(dppm)] 2
30.9, 25.7 35.6, 30.4
[Pd(η1-S-pymS)2(dppe)] 3
33.2, 28.7 37.9, 33.4
[Pd(η1-S-pymS)2(dppp)] 4
33.0, 28.3 37.7, 33.0
[Pd(η1-S-pymS)2(dppb)] 5
33.2, 2.8 37.9, 7.5
[Pt(η2-N,S-pymS)(η
1-S-
pymS)(PPh3)] - 10
29.8 34.5
[Pt(η1-S-pymS)2(dppm)]11
-6.4 -1.7
[Pt(η1-S-pymS)2(dppe)] 12
33.9, 42.0 38.6, 46.7
[Pt(η1-S-pymS)2(dppp)] 13
33.4, 28.4 37.1, 33.1
[Pt(η1-S-pymS)2(dppb)] 14
33.1, 2.8 37.8, 7.5
81
13C -NMR spectral studies
The 13
C NMR spectra of complexes, 1 - 4 and 10 -14 have been obtained and
data are shown in Table 2.16. The C2 signals appeared at low field in the range, δ, 179.0 -
195.0 ppm. Similarly, the signals due to C4 and C
6, either merged at the same position, or
were resolved. The signal due to C5 appeared as a single peak at high field in the range, δ,
96.6 - 118.2 ppm. The P-Ph moieties showed signals which lie in the range, δ,128.4 -
133.9 ppm. The CH2 signals appeared as single or double peaks at, δ, 45.79 - 47.96 ppm.
Complex C2 C
4, C
6 C
5 P-Ph moieties
pymSH [154] 181.4 158.6, 154.6 119.1
[Pd(η2-N,S- pymS)(η
1-S-
pymS)(PPh3)] 1
185.0 155.6 96.6 128.45-138.21
[Pd(η1-S-pymS)2(dppm)] 2 188.7 163.9 113.9 128.39-132.65
[Pd(η1-S-pymS)2(dppe)] 3 185.0 155.7 114.6 128.44-133.07
[Pd(η1-S-pymS)2(dppp)] 4 195.0
179.0
155.6, 155.6
150.7, 140.1
118.1
114.6
128.46-133.09
[Pt(η2-N,S-pymS)(η
1-S-
pymS)(PPh3)] 10
_ 157.9 _ 128.21-134.2
[Pt(η1-S-pymS)2(dppm)]11 185.0 157.9 118.2 128.4-133.9
[Pt(η1-S-pymS)2(dppe)] 12 185.0 157.9 _ 128.4-132.13
[Pt(η1-S-pymS)2(dppp)] 13 _ 160.3 _ 128.63-131.8
[Pt(η1-S-pymS)2(dppb)] 14 _ 157.9 118.2 128.37-133.04
N
N S1
2
34
5
6
H
HH
H
82
Purine -6-thione complexes
NMR spectral studies (1H and
31P NMR) of complexes 6 - 9, 15 - 18 are
discussed in this section.
1H NMR spectral studies
The H2 proton signal of purine ring shifts downfield or upfield in complexes (Table 2.17).
The H8 proton signals generally showed downfield shifts in complexes relative to the free
ligands. The phenyl proton signals of phosphines were multiplets found in the broad
range, 6.68 – 7.88 ppm.
Table 2.17: 1H – NMR spectra peaks (δ, ppm) of purine-6-thione
complexes (6 - 9; 15 - 18)
Complex H8 H
2 P-Ph moieties
puSH2 7.75 7.10
[Pd(η2-N
7,S-puS)(PPh3)2] 6
- 7.20 7.29-7.68
[Pd(η2-N
7,S-puS)(dppm)] 7
8.96 8.54, 8.44 7.47-7.88
[Pd(η2-N
7,S- puS)(dppp)] 8
8.45 6.61 7.34-7.72
[Pd(η2-N
7,S- puS)(dppb)] 9
9.01 8.50,8.46 7.43-7.74
[Pt(η2-N
7, S-puS)(PPh3)2] 15
8.50 7.40 7.47-7.66
[Pt(η2-N
7, S-puS)(dppm)] 16
7.22 6.50 6.68-6.90
[Pt(η2-N
7, S- puS)(dppp)] 17
8.50 6.50 7.35-7.70
[Pt(η2-N
7, S- puS)(dppb)] 18
8.50 6.64 7.37-7.66
N
N
N
N
S6 7
8
9
1
23
4
5
H
H
H
H
83
31P NMR spectral studies
The 31
P NMR spectral data of purine - 6 - thione complexes are shown in Table
2.18. Since P atoms are trans to N and S atoms, the environments around P nuclei are not
equivalent. This is reflected in the appearance of more than one signal in the 31
P spectra.
This phenomenon is more prevalent in PdII complexes. In Pt
II complexes (15 - 18), there
was only one signal shown by each complex. It is possible, two types of environments in
PtII complexes are not resolved.
Table 2.18: 31
P NMR spectra peaks (δ, ppm) of purine - 6 - thione complexes
Complex δP Δδ(δcomplex – δligand)
[Pd(η2-N
7,S-puS)(PPh3)2] 6
26.5, -8.29 31.2, -3.6
[Pd(η2-N
7,S- puS)(dppm)] 7
27.8, 22.70 32.4, 27.40
[Pd(η2- N
7,S- puS)(dppp)] 8
37.31, 34.45, 13.9 42.0, 39.15, 18.6
[Pd(η2-N
7,S- puS)(dppb)] 9
32.08, 29.35, 9.39 36.78, 34.05, 14.09
[Pt(η2-N
7, S-puS)(PPh3)2] 15
31.24 35.94
[Pt(η2-N
7, S-puS)(dppm)] 16
32.46 37.16
[Pt(η2-N
7, S- puS)(dppp)] 17
26.98 31.68
[Pt(η2-N
7, S- puS)(dppb)] 18
34.58 39.28
84
Ruthenium (II) Complexes
Synthesis
Reaction of [RuCl2(PPh3)3] [196] with pyrimidine - 2 - thione (pymSH) in 1 : 2
molar ratio, using triethylamine as a base, in dry benzene, gave crystals of stoichiometry,
[Ru(η2-N,S-pymS)2(PPh3)2] 19. The chloride anion was removed as Et3N
+HCl
- salt. It
was prepared under dry and oxygen free N2 to avoid oxidation of Ru2+
→ Ru3+
.
Complexes [Ru(η2-N,S-pymS)2dppm)] 20, [Ru(η
2-N,S-pymS)2(dppp)] 22 and [Ru(η
2-
N,S-pymS)2(dppb)] 23 were prepared similarly using [RuCl2(dppm)2], [RuCl2(dppp)2]
and [Ru2Cl4(dppp)3] [197] as starting materials under N2 atmosphere.
The dppe complex has been prepared indirectly. Thus reaction of [Ru(η2-N,S-
pymS)2(PPh3)2] with 1,2-bis(diphenylphosphino)ethane (dppe) in 1 : 1 molar ratio in dry
toluene yielded a crystalline mass of stoichiometry, [Ru(η2-N,S-pymS)2(dppe)] 21 under
N2 atmosphere. Here PPh3 was replaced by dppe due to chelation effect. Direct reaction
of RuCl2(dppe)2 did not succeed.
RuCl2(PPh3)3 + 2N
N S
H
[Ru( 2-N,S-pymS)2(PPh3)2] + 2Et3N+HCl-
19
pymS- =N
N S_
Et3N
- PPh3
RuCl2(L-L)2 + 2N
N S
H
[Ru( 2-N,S-pymS)2(L-L)] + 2Et3N+HCl-
20, 22
Et3N
- (L-L)
Ru2Cl3(dppb)3 + 2N
N S
H
[Ru( 2-N,S-pymS)2(dppb)] + 2Et3N+HCl-
23
Et3N
-2dppb
L-L = dppm (20) dppp (22)
dppb (23)
85
[Ru( 2-N,S-pymS)2(dppe)]
21
Ru(pymS)2(PPh3)2 + dppeEt3N
- 2PPh3
Complexes 19 – 23 are soluble in dichloromethane, chloroform and acetone.
Scheme 2.5 gives a bonding view of complexes. The x-ray structures of 19 and 22 have
shown that these complexes of Ru(II) have octahedral geometries. The deprotonated
pyrimidine-2-thiolate is coordinating via 2 - N, S- donor atoms in a chelation mode.
IR Spectroscopy
The IR spectrum of free pyrimidine - 2 - thione shows a characteristic peak at 3300
cm-1
due to ν(N – H). The absence of this peak in complexes 19 - 23 shows deprotonation
of the ligand. The ν(C = S) peak of free ligand pymSH at 980 cm-1
shows low energy
shifts to 800-871 cm-1
in complexes (Table 2.19). The presence of characteristic ν(P – C)
peaks in the range 1090-1095 cm-1
reveals the presence of coordinated phosphines in all
these complexes. The peaks due to ν(C – N), ν(C – C) and δ(N – H) lie in the region,
1480 - 1560 cm-1
.
PPh3
PPh3
S
Ru
P
S
N
N
P
S
Ru
S
N
N
dppm,20dppe, 21dppp, 22dppb, 23.
Scheme 2.5
P P =S N =
19 20 - 23
N
N S-
19-23
86
The low energy shift in ν(C = S) peak after complexation, shows sulphur
coordination in all these complexes. The absence of ν(N – H) peak in the complexes,
reveals anionic pymS- and probably nitrogen is also coordinating.
Table 2.19: The IR data (in cm-1
) of complexes 19 – 23.
Complexes (N H)
(C H)
(C C) ...
, (C N) ..., (N H)
(C S) (P C)
pymSH 3300br 2910 1560s, 1460s,1480s 980br
19 3060w 1560s,1480 850m 1090m
20 3040w 1560s,1480 840w,790w 1090m
21 3040w 1560m,1480 850w,800s 1090m
22 3049w 1560s,1480 856m,800s 1095m
23 3049w 1558s,1480 871m,791m 1095m
Structures of Ru(II) complexes
The crystal structures of [Ru(η2-N, S- pymS)2(PPh3)2] 19 and [Ru(η
2-N, S-
pymS)2(dppp)] 22 are described in this section. Complexes 19 and 22 are crystallized in
triclinic system with space groups P-1 (Table 2.20 - 2.21).
In complex 19, RuII is coordinated to two triphenylphosphine units and two
pyrimidine - 2 - thiolate units in a cis position (Figure 2.15). The sulphur atoms in two
pyrimidine - 2 - thiolates occupy trans position with, S(1) – Ru(1) – S(2) bond angle of
153.02º, which is close to 154.7º, that was observed in [Ru(η2 - N, S- pyS)2(PPh3)2] as
reported in literature [32] (Table 2.22). The N(21) – Ru – N(11) bond angle of 83.46º, is
longer than, 80.9º, which was observed in [Ru(η2 - N,S- pyS)2(PPh3)2] [32], while P(2) –
Ru(1) – P(1) bond angle, 96.07º, is comparable (96.8º).
The bond distances, Ru – P, 2.3266(7), 2.3167(7) Å, Ru – S, 2.4256(8),
2.4413(8) Å and Ru – N, 2.119(2), 2.106(2) Å are comparable to Ru – P, 2.332, 2.319 Å;
87
Ru – S, 2.435 Å and Ru – N, 2.123 Å, bond distances observed in related complex
[Ru(η2-N,S- pyS)2(PPh3)2] [32].
Figure 2.15. Molecular structure of [Ru(η2-N, S- pymS)2(PPh3)2] 19 with numbering
scheme
The packing diagram of 19 shows only intermolecular interactions (Figure 2.16).
The sulphur atom of pyrimidine-2-thiolate in one molecule shows an interaction with
88
the hydrogen atom of the phenyl ring in second molecule {CH∙∙∙S, 2.870 Å}(C∙∙∙S, 3.756
Å; C-H∙∙∙S angle, 157.64°) (sum of van der Waals radii of S and H, 3.00 Ǻ [195]). The
nitrogen of one pyrimidyl ring is interacting with hydrogens in the adjasant pyrimidyl
ring {CH∙∙∙N = 2.688 and 2.717 Å} (C∙∙∙N, 3.321, 3.314 Å; C-H∙∙∙C angle, 124.58,
122.62°) (sum of their van der Waals radii of N and H, 2.750 Ǻ [195]). These
interactions constitute a 1D polymer. The two 1D chains are interacting through phenyl
rings {CH∙∙∙π, 2.778, 2.850, 2.702 Ǻ}(C∙∙∙C, 3.565, 3.640, 3.634 Å; C-H∙∙∙C angles,
132.79, 152.93, 142.35°) forming a 2D polymer.
Figure 2.16. Packing diagram of [Ru(η2-N,S- pymS)2(PPh3)2] 19.
On changing a mono- tertiary phosphine to di- tertiary phosphine, no change is
observed in the coordination mode of the pyrimidine-2-thiolate. In complex [Ru(η2-N,S-
pymS)2(dppp)] 22, RuII is coordinated to two P atoms of dppp and N, S atoms of two
pyrimidine - 2 - thiolate ligands (Figure 2.17). Despite P, P chelation by dppp, the
pyrimidine - 2 - thiolate is bonded through N, S- chelation mode unlike complexes 3 and
11. The S atoms of pyrimidine - 2 - thiolate occupy trans positions with S(1A) – Ru –
S(1B) bond angle of 154.54(3)º which is slightly longer, 153.02º, than that observed in
89
19 (Table 2.22). The S – Ru – S angles lie in the range, 153.9 – 155.6º, similar to the
literature trends [33, 35, 36]. The bond angle, N(1A) – Ru – N(1B), 83.38(9)º, in 22 is
close to the bond angle, 83.46 (9)º observed in 19, but the bond angle, P(1) – Ru – P(2),
89.57(3)º is smaller than the bond angle, 96.07(3)º in 19 due to chelation of dppp. The
bite angle, N – Ru – S, 67.32(7)º remains constant both in 22 and 19.
The Ru – P bond distances, 2.2603(8) Å, 2.2713(7) Å are shorter than 2.3266(7),
2.3167(7) Å bond distances observed in 19. The Ru – S = 2.4187(7) Å, 2.4325(7) Å and
Ru – N = 2.131(2) Å, 2.134(2) Å bond distances are comparable to bond distances in 19
{Ru – S = 2.4256(8), 2.4413(8) Å and Ru – N = 2.119(2), 2.106(2) Å}. These bond
distances are comparable to the literature values [33, 35, 36].
Figure 2.17. Molecular structure of [Ru(η2-N, S- pymS)2 (dppp)] 22 with numbering
scheme.
90
The packing diagram of 22 shows that the C5 hydrogen of chelated pyms
- in one
molecule interacts with phenyl ring of second molecule {CH∙∙∙π, 2.872 Å} (C∙∙∙C, 3.701
Å; C-H∙∙∙C angles, 134.39°) (Figure 2.18). These weak interactions make a 1D chain.
The two 1D chains are interacting through S and N atoms in one chain and hydrogens of
the phenyl rings in another chain {CH∙∙∙S = 2.795 Å, CH∙∙∙N, 2.704 Å} (C∙∙∙S, 3.668 Å;
C∙∙∙N, 3.408 Å; C-H∙∙∙S angle, 152.92°; C-H∙∙∙N angle 151.42°) (sum of van der Waals
radii of S and H, 3.00 Ǻ and N and H, 2.750 Ǻ [195]). Two 1D chains are also interacting
through CH∙∙∙π interactions of 2.822 Ǻ between the phenyl rings (C∙∙∙C, 3.559 Å; C-
H∙∙∙C angles, 154.99°). These interactions generate a zig-zag 2D polymer.
Figure 2.18. Packing diagram of [Ru(η2-N, S- pymS)2(dppp)] 22.
91
Table 2.20: Crystal data for [Ru(η2-N, S- pymS)2(PPh3)2] 19.
Empirical formula C47H39N4P2RuS2
Formula weight (M) 886.95
Wavelength (Å) 0.71073
Crystal system Triclinic
Space group P-1 (No. 2)
Unit cell dimensions
a (Å)
b (Å)
c (Å)
α (º)
β (º)
γ (º)
11.0610(8)
12.2203(14)
17.1748(16)
69.564(9)
85.075(7)
68.943(8)
Volume (Å3) 2028.0(3)
Z 2
Density calcd (mg/m3) 1.452
Absorption cofficient (mm-1
) 5.142
F(000) 910
Crystal description Brown prismatic
Crystal size (mm) 0.10 x 0.10 x 0.10
No. of reflections 8063
2Ө range (°) for data collection 2.60 – 32.49
Index range -1<=h<=12,-13<=k<=14,
-20<=l<=20
Reflections collected 6885
Data parameter 6885 / 505
Goodness of fit on F2 1.045
R, Rw 0.0324, 0.0800
Largest diff peak and hole (e.Å-3) 0.489 and –1.079
92
Table 2.21: Crystal data for [Ru(η2-N, S- pymS)2(dppp)] 22.
Empirical formula C35H32N4P2 RuS2
Formula weight (M) 735.78
Wavelength (Å) 0.71073
Temperature (K) 93(2)
Crystal system Triclinic
Space group P-1
Unit cell dimensions
a (Å)
b (Å)
c (Å)
α (º)
β (º)
γ (º)
11.0603(7)
11.2473(7)
14.3329(9)
90.0330(10)
105.1230(10)
111.1880(10)
V (Å3) 1595.95(17)
Z 2
Density calcd. (mg m-3
) 1.531
Absorption coefficient (mm-1
) 0.755
F(000) 752
Crystal description Yellow plate
Crystal size (mm3) 0.15 x 0.30 x 0.45
2θ range (º) for data collection 1.95 - 28.31
Index range -14<=h<=14,-14<=k<=15,
-17<=l<=19
Reflections collected 11595
Unique reflections, Rint 7484,0.0583
Goodness-of-fit on F2 1.024
R, Rw
0.0422, 0.1070
Largest diff. peak and hole (e Å-3
) 1.201 and -0.726
93
Table 2.22: Selected bond lengths (Å) and bond angles (º) in 19 and 22.
[Ru(η2-N, S- pymS)2(PPh3)2] 19
Ru(1)-N(11) 2.119(2) N(11)-Ru(1)-S(1) 67.21(7)
Ru(1)-N(21) 2.106(2) N(11)-Ru(1)-S(2) 92.26(7)
Ru(1)-P(1) 2.3266(7) N(21)-Ru(1)-S(1) 92.40(7)
Ru(1)-P(2) 2.3167(7) N(21)-Ru(1)-S(2) 67.03(7)
Ru(1)-S(1) 2.4256(8) S(1)-Ru(1)-S(2) 153.02(3)
Ru(1)-S(2) 2.4413(8) N(21)-Ru(1)-N(11) 83.46(9)
Ru(1)-N(11) 2.119(2) N(11)-Ru(1)-P(1) 170.91(6)
N(21)-Ru(1)-P(2) 172.17(7) N(11)-Ru(1)-P(2) 90.56(6)
P(2)-Ru(1)-P(1) 96.07(3) N(21)-Ru(1)-P(1) 90.44(7)
[Ru(η2-N, S- pymS)2(dppp)] 22
Ru-N(1A) 2.131(2) N(1A)-Ru-N(1B) 83.38(9)
Ru-N(1B) 2.134(2) N(1A)-Ru-P(1) 164.58(7)
Ru-P(1) 2.2603(8) N(1B)-Ru-P(1) 95.30(7)
Ru-P(2) 2.2713(7) N(1A)-Ru-P(2) 93.09(7)
Ru-S(1A) 2.4186(7) N(1B)-Ru-P(2) 173.41(7)
Ru-S(1B) 2.4325(7) P(1)-Ru-P(2) 89.57(3)
P(1)-C(1) 1.842(3) N(1A)-Ru-S(1A) 67.79(7)
P(2)-C(3) 1.840(3) N(1B)-Ru-S(1A) 93.56(7)
S(1A)-C(5A) 1.737(3) P(1)-Ru-S(1A) 97.04(3)
P(2)-Ru-S(1B) 107.41(3) P(2)-Ru-S(1A) 90.24(3)
S(1A)-Ru-S(1B) 154.54(3) N(1A)-Ru-S(1B) 92.50(7)
P(1)-Ru-S(1B) 101.20(3) N(1B)-Ru-S(1B) 67.32(7)
94
NMR Spectroscopy (RuII
Complexes)
NMR spectral data (1H,
13C and
31P NMR) of pyrimidine - 2 - thione complexes of
RuII are discussed in this section.
1H NMR spectral studies
Ruthenium(II) complexes did not show –N1H- proton signal {δ,13.4 ppm in dmso-
d6 [154]} and thus pymSH is acting as anion pymS
- (VII, VIIa).
N
N S1
2
3
4
5
6
H
-H+N
N S
M
VII VIIa
The H4, H
6 protons of the free ligand, pymSH, were unresolved and appeared at δ, 8.59
ppm (Table 2.23). In complex 19, these signals were resolved and appeared as a set of
two peaks at δ, 7.9 (H4) and 7.3 (H
6) ppm. The H
5 signal of free ligand appeared at δ,
7.10 ppm which also moved upfield in this complex at δ, 6.1 ppm. Similar complexes, 20
- 23, showed upfield shifts of signals in the ranges, δ, 7.3 - 8.43 ppm (H
4, H
6) and δ, 6.1
- 6.4 ppm (H5). The o-, m- and p- hydrogens of PPh3 and other P-Ph moieties
(diphosphines), appeared as mutliplets in the ranges; 7.42 - 7.86 (o-H); 7.26 - 7.77 (m-H)
and 7.03 - 7.33 (p-H).
31
P NMR spectral studies
Complex 19 showed one 31
P NMR signal, at δ, 19.4 ppm showing bonding of P donor
atom to metal. Similarly, each of complexes 20, 22, 23 showed only one signal. (Table
2.24). But complex 21 showed two signals at δ, 34.6, 30.46 ppm. The two peaks in
complexes are probably due to the equilibrium between coordinating and non
coordinating pyrimidine - 2 - thiolates (VIII, VIIIa).
95
Ru
S
S
N
NP
P
Ru
S
S
N
NP
P
VIII VIIIa
Table 2.23: 1H NMR spectra (δ, ppm) of complexes 19 – 23.
Complex H4, H
6 H
5
pymSH 8.59 7.10
[Ru(η2-N
1, S-pymS)2(PPh3)2] 19
7.90, 7.30 6.10
[Ru(η2-N
1,S- pymS)2(dppm)] 20
8.43, 8.20 6.64
[Ru(η2-N
1,S-pymS)2(dppe)] 21
8.20, 8.10 6.63
[Ru(η2-N
1,S- pymS)2(dppp)] 22
7.90, 7.90 6.10
[Ru(η2-N
1,S- pymS)2(dppb)] 23
7.95, 7.60 6.10
N
N S1
2
34
5
6
H
HH
H
Table 2.24: 31
P NMR spectra (δ, ppm)of complexes 19 – 23.
Complex δP Δδ(δcomplex – δligand)
[Ru(η2-N
1,S- pymS)2(PPh3)2] 19
19.4 24.1
[Ru(η2-N
1, S- pymS)2(dppm)] 20
9.7 14.4
[Ru(η2-N
1, S- pymS)2(dppe)] 21
34.6, 30.5 39.3, 35.2
[Ru(η2-N
1, S- pymS)2(dppp)] 22
42.0 46.7
[Ru(η2-N
1, S- pymS)2(dppb)] 23
48.8 53.5
96
13C - NMR spectral studies
The 13
C NMR spectra of ruthenium (II) complexes (19 - 23) is shown in Table 2.25.
These data clearly supported coordination through N and S atoms to Ru. The C2 signal
appeared at low field in the range, δ, 181.5 - 188.1 ppm. The signals due to C4 and C
6 are
resolved and appear at high field. The signal due to C5 appeared as a single peak at high
field in the range, δ, 113.1 - 118.2 ppm. The P-Ph moieties showed signals in the range, δ
128.4 - 133.9 ppm. The CH2 signals appear as single or double peaks at, δ 29.7 - 45.71
ppm.
Complex C2 C
4, C
6 C
5 P-Ph moieties
pymSH [154] 181.4 158.6,
154.6
119.1
[Ru(η2-N
1,S- pymS)2(PPh3)2] 19
188.1 155.2,
153.4
118.2 128.9-134.2
[Ru(η2-N
1, S- pymS)2(dppm)] 20
184 156.1,
155.1
_ 128.0 -131.9
[Ru(η2-N
1, S- pymS)2(dppe)] 21
_ 155.1,
155.8
114.2 128.0 – 134.0
[Ru(η2-N
1, S- pymS)2(dppp)] 22
181.3 154.9,
153.9
115.2 127.5-132.2
[Ru(η2-N
1, S- pymS)2(dppb)] 23
188.3 155.0,
154.0
113.1 127.4-133.0
N
N S1
2
34
5
6
H
HH
H
97
Copper (I) Complexes
Pyrimidine-2-Thione Complexes
Synthesis
To copper(I) chloride dissolved in dry acetonotrile was added solid pyrimidine - 2 -
thione (pymSH), followed by the addition of triphenylphosphine (PPh3) in 1 : 1 : 1 molar
ratio for preparing a dimeric complex, [Cu2Cl2(µ-S-pymSH)2(PPh3)2]. However, the
analytical data has supported the formation of a mononuclear complex, [CuCl(η1-S-
pymSH)(PPh3)2] 24. Similar was behaviour with copper(I) bromide, resulting in the
formation of [CuBr(η1-S-pymSH)(PPh3)2] 25. Complexes 24 and 25 were also prepared
by 1 : 1 : 2 (Cu : pymSH : PPh3) molar ratio. Copper(I) iodide neither formed a dimer of
the type, [Cu2I2(µ-S-pymSH)2(PPh3)2], nor a mononuclear complex, [CuI(η1-S-
pymSH)(PPh3)2]. Rather it formed a dimer, [Cu2(μ-I)2(PPh3)2(μ-N3,S-pymSH)].CH3CN,
26 with unusal bonding mode by pyrimidine - 2 - thione. These complexes are soluble in
dichloromethane, chloroform and acetone.
2CuX + 2N
N S
H
+ 2PPh3
Cu
X
PPh3
PPh3
HN S
X = Cl,24; Br,25
[Cu2X2 ( -S-pymSH)2(PPh3)2]
98
When copper(I) iodide was reacted with pyrimidine - 2 - thione in the presence of tri-
tolylphosphines, it formed neither mononuclear complexes nor dinuclear complexes.
Surprisingly, pyrimidine - 2 - thione did not bind to Cu1 center in presence of these
substituted phosphines. Instead tri-o-tolylphosphine formed a dimer Cu2(µ-I)2(o-tol3P)2,
tri-p-tolylphosphine formed a cubane Cu4I4(p-tol3P)4 [197] and tri-m-tolyl formed
adamantane, 30. Direct reactions of CuI with tri-tolyl phosphines in 1: 1 molar ratios also
gave the same products.
CuI + pymSH + o-tol3P
CH3CN
CHCl3
Cu2I2( -S-pymSH)2(o-tol3P)2
CuI( 1-S-pymSH)(o-tol3P)
Cu2(µ-I)2(o-tol3P)2
Cu Cu
I
I
Ph3P PPh3
N S
26
2CuI + 2N
N S
H
+ 2PPh3 [Cu2I2 ( -S-pymSH)2(PPh3)2]
S N =N
NH
S
3
99
CuI + pymSH + m-tol3P
CH3CN
CHCl3
Cu2I2( -S-pymSH)2(m-tol3P)2
CuI( 1-S-pymSH)(m-tol3P)2
[Cu6( 2-I)( 3-I)4( 4-I)(m-tolyl3P)4(CH3CN)2] 30
CuI + pymSH + p-tol3P
Cu4I4(p-tol3P)4
CH3CN
CHCl3
Cu2I2( -S-pymSH)2(p-tol3P)2
CuI( 1-S-pymSH)(p-tol3P)2
Purine-6-thione complexes
To copper(I) chloride dissolved in acetonitrile was added purine - 6 - thione
(puSH2), red precipitates were formed. These precipitates were suspended in methanol
and addition of 2 moles of triphenylphosphine (PPh3) gave crystals of stoichiometry,
[Cu(η2-N
7,S-puSH)(PPh3)2]∙CH3OH 27. When the crystals were left in the air, solvent
molecules evaporate and thus these crystals become opaque. With one mole of PPh3, no
crystalline product could be formed and the contents remained turbid. Complexes,
[Cu(η2-N
7,S-puSH)(PPh3)2]∙CH3OH, 28, and [CuI(η
1-S-puSH2)(PPh3)2], 29, were formed
using copper(I) bromide/iodide respectively. 27 and 28 have same structure but differ in
packing interactions (vide infra). The iodide remained bonded to CuI metal center, unlike
chloride or bromide which got detached as HCl or HBr.
CuX +N
N
N
N
SH
H
2PPh3
Cu
N
PPh3
PPh3
S
27, 28
- HX(X=Cl, Br)
N
N
N
N
S-
S N =
H
100
N
N
N
N
SH
H
CuI+Cu
I
PPh3
PPh3
HN S
29
2PPh3S NH
=N
N
N
N
SH
H
These complexes are not soluble in dichloromethane, chloroform and acetone but are
soluble in dimethylsulphoxide.
Infrared spectroscopy
The IR spectrum of free pyrimidine - 2 - thione showed a characteristic broad
peak at 3400 cm-1
due to ν(N – H) (Table 2.26). In complex 24, it appeared at 3460 cm-1
which showed that there is no deprotonation of pyrimidine - 2 - thione. This peak
appeared in the range of 3460 - 3480 cm-1
in complexes 25 and 26. The ν(C = S) peak of
free ligand pymSH at 980 cm-1
appeared in the low energy region 790 - 850 cm-1
in
complexes 24 - 26. The presence of characteristic ν(P – C) peaks in complexes 24 – 26,
at 1090 - 1190 cm-1
revealed coordinated phosphines in all the complexes. The peaks due
to ν(C – N), ν(C – C) and δ(N – H) lie in the region, 1415 - 1600 cm-1
.
The IR spectrum of free purine - 6 - thione showed a characteristic broad peak at
3431 cm-1
due to ν(N – H) (Table 2.26). In complexes 27 - 29, it appeared in the region,
3382 - 3440 cm-1
. In these complexes, the ν(C = S) peaks, again showed low energy
shifts in the range, 790 - 871 cm-1
as compared to free puSH2 ligand (868 cm-1
). The
presence of characteristic ν(P – C) peaks, in the range, 1090 - 1095 cm-1
revealed
coordinated phosphines in complexes 27 – 29. The ν(C – N) peaks remained almost
unshifted in complexes. The shifting of ν(C = S) peaks to low energy region revealed that
the coordination occured mainly through S donor atoms in all these complexes.
101
Table 2.26: The IR data (in cm-1
) of complexes 24 – 30.
Complexes (N H)
(C H) (C C) ...
, (C N) ...,
(N H)
(C S) (P C)
pymSH 3400br 2910w 1560m, 1460s, 1480s 980br -
24 3460w 3160w 1570s, 1490s 850s 1090m
25 3480w - 1570m,1470s 820m 1190m
26 3460w 3160w 1580s, 1450m 790m 1180m
puSH2 3431s 3095w 1573m,1471s 868s -
27 3382w 3049w 1596s, 1481s 858w,790s 1093m
28 3440w 3049w 1550s, 1481m 848m 1093m
29 3400w 3049w 1537m,1477s 871w,836s 1093m
30 - 3029s - - -
Structures of Cu(I) complexes
Pyrimidine-2-thione complexes
The crystal structures of [CuCl(η1-S-pymSH)(PPh3)2], 24, [CuBr(η
1-S-
pymSH)(PPh3)2], 25 and [Cu2(μ-I)2(PPh3)2(μ-N3,S-pymSH)]∙CH3CN, 26 are described in
this section [131-133]. Complexes 24 – 26 crystallised in monoclinic crystal system.
(Table 2.27 – 2.29).
In complex [CuCl(η1-S-pymSH)(PPh3)2], 24, Cu
I is coordinated to one S atom
one Cl atom and two P atoms of two triphenylphosphine ligands (Figure 2.19). The
angles around Cu lie in the range, 98.092(16) - 122.00(18)º, which reveal distorted
tetrahedral geometry (Table 2.33). The Cu – S bond distance, 2.3720(7) Å, in the
complex is comparable to 2.356(1) Å, in dimeric complex, [Cu2Cl2(µ-S-pymSH)2(p-
tol3P)2] [137], but slightly longer than the bond distance, 2.2805(5) Å, in mononuclear
complex, [CuCl(η1-S pymSH)(dppp)] (dppp = Ph2P(CH2)3PPh2) [135] and 2.206(2) Å, in
[Cu(pymSH4)2Cl] [129]. The Cu – Cl bond distance, 2.3674(7) Å. is slightly longer
than, 2.300(1) Å, in [Cu2Cl2(µ-S-pymSH)2(p-tol3P)2] [137] and 2.317(3) Å in
102
[Cu(pymSH4)2Cl] [129], but it is shorter than, 2.4071(5) Å, observed in [CuCl(η1-S-
pymSH)(dppp)] [135]. The Cu – P(1) bond distances, 2.2805(5), 2.2899(8) Å. are
comparable to, 2.2698 (1) Å, observed in [CuCl(η1-S-pymSH)(dppp)] [135].
Figure 2.19. Molecular structure of [CuCl(η1-S-pymSH)(PPh3)2] 24 with numbering
scheme.
The packing diagram of 24, shows the presence of both intra- as well as inter-
molecular interactions (Figure 2.20). The intra-molecular interaction is between chlorine
atom and hydrogen atom of the nitrogen, {NH∙∙∙Cl, 2.143 Å} (N∙∙∙Cl, 3.407 Å) (sum of
van der Waals radii of H and Cl atoms, 2.90 Å [195]). The intermolecular contact is
between the Cl atom in one molecule and H atom of phenyl ring in the adjacent molecule
{CH∙∙∙Cl, 2.748 Å}(C∙∙∙Cl, 3.566 Å; C-H∙∙∙Cl angle, 148.04°). This generates 1D
polymer. The Cl atoms of one 1D polymer interact with the hydrogen atoms of the
phenyl ring of another 1D polymer and formed a 2D network {CHphenyl∙∙∙Cl, 2.905
Å}(C∙∙∙Cl, 3.687 Å; C-H∙∙∙Cl angle, 129.65°).
103
Figure 2.20. Packing diagram of [CuCl(η1-S-pymSH)(PPh3)2] 24.
In complex [CuBr(η1-S-pymSH)(PPh3)2], 25, Cu
I is coordinated to one S atom of
pymSH, one Br atom and two P atoms of two triphenylphosphine ligands. The different
orientation of coordinated atoms around Cu generate crystallographically independent
molecules in the lattice (Figure 2.21). The angles around Cu lie in the range, 99.72(2) -
124.97(3)º (Table 2.33). The Cu – S bond distance, 2.3530(11) Å, is longer than,
2.2903(4) Å, observed in [CuBr(η1-S-pymSH)(dppp)] [135], but comparable to 2.389
(19) Å, as observed in [Cu2Br2(µ-S-pySH)2(PPh3)2] (pyridine-2-thione) [54]. The Cu –
Br bond distance, 2.5173(8) Å, is comparable to 2.5369 Å found in [CuBr(η1-S-
pymSH)(dppp)] [135], and slightly longer than, 2.4455(11) Å, observed in [Cu2Br2(µ-S-
pySH)2(PPh3)2] [54]. The Cu – P(1) bond distances, 2.2628(9), 2.2982(10) Å are
comparable to 2.2688 Å , 2.2715 (7) Å observed in [CuBr(η1-S-pymSH)(dppp)] [135],
but are slightly longer, 2.2376(13) Å, than in [Cu2Br2(µ-S-pySH)2(PPh3)2] [54].
104
Figure 2.21. Molecular structure of [CuBr(η1-S-pymSH)(PPh3)2] 25 with numbering
scheme. Two independent molecules with same unit.
Complex [Cu2(μ-I)2(PPh3)2(μ-N3,S-pymSH)].CH3CN, 26 has bridging through
iodide having Cu(-I)2Cu core. Each Cu is also bridged through N, S donor atoms of
neutral pyrimidine - 2 - thione, and is further bonded to a P atom of triphenylphosphine
(Figure 2.22). One acetonitrile molecule is also lying in the crystal lattice. The Cu∙∙∙Cu
separation of 2.675(2) Å is less than the sum of van der Waals radius of Cu atoms, 2.80
Å, and it is the shortest Cu∙∙∙Cu contact among copper(I)-heterocyclic thioamide dimers,
known so far [52, 57, 58,141]. The geometry around each Cu center {CuI2PN; CuI2PS
cores) is distorted tetrahedral with angles varying in the range, 102 - 119o (Table 2.33).
The Cu(2) – I(1) – Cu(1) and Cu(2) – I(2) – Cu(1) bond angles are acute {59.94(4)o,
59.52(4)o}, while the angles P(1) – Cu(2) – I(1) and P(2) – Cu(1) – I(2) {106.53(8)
o,
118.76(9)o} are obtuse.
The Cu – I distances are 2.7043(14) Å, 2.6655(14) Å (Table 2.33), that can be
comparable to 2.674(2) Å of [CuI(η1-S-pymSH)(PPh3)2] [133]. This distance is longer
105
than the Cu – Cl distance, 2.300 Å in the dimer, [Cu2Cl2(µ-S-pymSH)2(p-tol3P)2] [137].
The Cu – P distances are, 2.233(3) Å and 2.2303(3) Å, which are shorter than {2.296(4)
Å, 2.303(4) Å} in case of [CuI(η1-S-pymSH)(PPh3)2] [133]. The Cu – S distance is
2.304(3) Å, which is almost same as in [CuI(η1-S-pymSH)(PPh3)2] {2.338 (4) Å} [133].
This is the first example of such type of -N,S- bridging in case of dimers of heterocyclic
thioamides [1-4].
Figure 2.22. Molecular structure of [Cu2(μ-I)2(PPh3)2(μ-N3,S-pymSH)]∙CH3CN 26 with
numbering scheme.
In the packing of complex 26, the bridged iodine in one molecule interacts with the H
atom of the pyrimidyl ring {CH∙∙∙I, 2.976 Å} (I∙∙∙C, 3.720 Å; C-H∙∙∙I angle, 133.45°)
106
(Figure 2.23) (sum of van der Waal radii of I and H atoms, 3.150 Å [195]). This
interaction makes it a 1D polymer. The two 1D chains are also interacting through similar
interaction between two chains as bridged iodine in one 1D chain interact with H atoms
of phenyl rings of second 1D chain, {CHphenyl∙∙∙I, 3.144 Å}(C∙∙∙I, 3.965 Å; C-H∙∙∙I angle,
148.39°) (sum of van der Waal radii of I and H atoms, 3.150 Å [195]). This generates a
2D network of the complex with cavities occupied by acetonitrile molecules. Acetonitrile
interacts with NH hydrogen atom of the pyrimidyl ring, {NH∙∙∙NCH3CN, 2.238 Å} (N∙∙∙N,
2.897 Å; C-H∙∙∙C angle, 154.22°) (sum of van der Waal radii of N and H atoms, 2.75 Å
[195]).
Figure 2.23. Packing diagram of Cu2(μ-I)2(PPh3)2(μ-N3,S-pymSH)]∙CH3CN 26.
107
Purine-6-thione Complexes
The crystal structures of [Cu(η2-N
7,S-puSH)(PPh3)2]∙CH3OH 27, [Cu(η
2-N
7,S-
puSH)(PPh3)2]∙CH3OH 28 and [CuI(η1-S-puSH2)(PPh3)2] 29 are described in this
section. Complexes 27, 28 and 29 crystallized in monoclinic crystal system. (Tables 2.31
– 2.33).
In complex [Cu(η2-N
7,S-puSH)(PPh3)2]∙CH3OH 27, copper is coordinated to
nitrogen (N7) and sulphur atoms of puSH
-, and two P atoms of two triphenylphosphine
ligands (Figure 2.24). The N4 atom of the thio-ligand makes hydrogen bond with oxygen
atom of methanol. The angles around copper atom lie in the range, 88.61(5)°-
126.51(19)°, and reveal that geometry around copper is severely distorted tetrahedral
(Table 2.34). The Cu – S bond distance, 2.4312(5) Å, is slightly longer than, 2.3720(7) Å,
observed in complex 24, and 2.356(1) Å in [Cu2Cl2(µ-S-pymSH)2(p-tol3P)2] [137]. The
Cu – P bond distances, 2.2547(5), 2.2663(5) Å, are comparable with similar Cu – P
distances, 2.2805(5), 2.2899(8) Å found in complex 24. The Cu – N bond distance is
2.1230(16) Å, which is longer than 2.090(8) Å in complex 26. In this complex, the Cu –
Cl bond gets ruptured, leading to the chelation of purine-6-thione. The methanol
molecule present in it makes H-bond with N4 atom of the thio-ligand. This rupture of Cu
– Cl bond is further stabilized by H-bond.
The packing diagram shows the methanol molecule plays a very important role in
stabilizing the crystal lattice (Figure 2.25). Two complex molecules are linked through
two methanol molecules via MeOH∙∙∙N {1.941 Å}(N∙∙∙O, 2.772 Å; N-H∙∙∙O angle,
170.17°) and OMeOH∙∙∙HCphenyl {2.708 Å} interactions (sum of van der Waal radii of O
and H atoms, 2.70 Å and N and H atoms, 2.75 Å [195]). This process generates a 1D
zig-zag chain polymer. The phenyl hydrogen atoms of one 1D chain interact with the
nitrogen atoms of purine rings of the second 1D chain {CHphenyl∙∙∙N, 2.607 Å}(N∙∙∙C,
3.383 Å; C-H∙∙∙N angle, 130.11°) (sum of van der Waal radii of N and H atoms, 2.75 Å
[195]). This interaction between 1D chains forms a 2D sheet.
108
Figure 2.24. Molecular structure of [Cu(η2-N
7,S-puSH)(PPh3)2]∙CH3OH 27 with
numbering scheme.
Figure 2.25. Packing diagram of [Cu(η2-N
7,S-puSH)(PPh3)2]∙CH3OH 27.
109
In complex [Cu(η2-N
7,S-puSH)(PPh3)2]∙CH3OH 28, copper is coordinated to
nitrogen and sulphur atom of puSH-, and two P atoms of two triphenylphosphine ligands
(Figure 2.26). The methanol molecule is also present in crystal lattice and it makes H-
bond with N2H atom of the ligand. The stiochiometry of this complex is the same as
complex 27 and the bond parameters are almost similar (Table 2.34). But the packing
diagram of this complex, is somewhat different from that of 27 and is described below.
Figure 2.26. Molecular structure of [Cu(η2-N
7,S-puSH)(PPh3)2]∙CH3OH 28 with
numbering scheme.
The packing diagram shows that the methanol molecule again plays an important
role in stabilizing the crystal lattice (Figure 2.27). The oxygen atom of methanol
connects two complex molecules via MeOH∙∙∙N, {2.000 Å}(N∙∙∙O, 2.807 Å; O-H∙∙∙N
angle, 167.74°) and NHpyrimidyl∙∙∙OMeOH, {1.955 Å}(N∙∙∙O, 2.809 Å; N-H∙∙∙O angle,
171.12°) interactions (sum of van der Waal radii of N and H, 2.75 Å and O and H,
110
2.70 Å [195]). Two complex molecules also show CH∙∙∙π interactions {2.744 Å}
(C∙∙∙C, 3.559 Å; C-H∙∙∙C angle, 146.81°) between phenyl rings. This generates a 1D
polymer. Two 1D polymers show interaction between N atom of six membered ring
in purine-6-thione in 1D chain with H atom of the phenyl ring in another 1D chain
{CHphenyl∙∙∙N, 2.658 Å}(C∙∙∙N, 3.399 Å; C-H∙∙∙N angle, 137.23°) (sum of van der
Waal radii of N and H atoms, 2.75 Å, [195]) and form 2D sheets.
Figure 2.27. Packing diagram of [Cu(η2-N
7,S-puSH)(PPh3)2]∙CH3OH 28.
The rupture of Cu – X (X = Cl, Br, I) bonds is not common in CuX - heterocyclic
thioamide chemistry [52-57, 128-146]. The basic difference in these complexes is the
hydrogen bonding of methanol molecule with the purine - 6 - thione rings. In complex
27, the hydrogen bond is between N4 nitrogen atom with the H atom of the methanol, but
in complex 28, the hydrogen bond is between N2H atom with the O atom of the
111
methanol. Due to this difference packing diagram of complex 28 is different from that of
27.
In complex [CuI(η1-S-puSH2)(PPh3)2] 29, Cu is coordinated to one S atom of
puSH2, one iodine atom and two P atoms of two triphenylphosphine ligands forming a
monomer (Figure 2.28). The angles aroud Cu, 101.321(18) – 121.761(19)°, reveal a
distorted tetrahedral structure. The Cu – S bond distance, 2.3574(5) Å, is comparable to,
2.3530(11) Å, in complex 25 (Table 2.34). The Cu – P bond distances, 2.2788(5),
2.2750(9) Å are shorter than, 2.2805(5), 2.2899(8) Å observed in complex 24. The Cu – I
bond distance, 2.6842(3) Å, is comparable, to that {2.7010(4) Å} in complex 26.
Copper(I) iodide with purine-6-thione makes a S - bonded monomer unlike CuCl or CuBr
where N, S-chelation by uninegative puSH- ligand takes place.
Figure 2.28. Molecular structure of [CuI(η1-S-puSH2)(PPh3)2] 29 with numbering
scheme.
112
In the packing diagram of 29, iodine atom of one complex molecule has
intramolcular interaction with hydrogen atom at N of the same molecule {3.433 Å} (sum
of van der Waal radii of I and H, 3.50 Å [195]) (Figure 2.29). The N atom of five
membered ring in purine-6-thione interacts with H atom of the phenyl ring of second
molecule, NH∙∙∙I, 2.856 Å (N∙∙∙I, 3.391 Å; C-H∙∙∙C angle, 134.56°). Again the C - H
hydrogen of five membered ring interacts with the iodine atom of the second molecule,
CH∙∙∙I, 3.081 Å (C∙∙∙I, 3.883 Å; C-H∙∙∙I angles, 143.04°) (sum of van der Waal radii of I
and H, 3.15 Å [195]). This generates a 1D polymer. Two 1D chains are interacting
through NH∙∙∙N interaction of opposite purine-6-thione rings with bond contacts of 2.058
Å (N∙∙∙N, 2.899 Å; N-H∙∙∙N angle, 162.91°) (sum of van der Waal radii of N and H, 2.75
Å [195]). There is also an additional contact between iodine atom in one 1D chain with H
atom of six membered ring of purine-6-thione of another 1D chain with CH∙∙∙I, contact of
3.018 Å (C∙∙∙I, 3.883 Å; C-H∙∙∙I angle, 151.21°) (sum of van der Waal radii of I and H,
3.15 Å [195]). This generates a 2D sheet polymer.
Figure 2.29. Packing diagram of [CuI(η1-S-puSH2)(PPh3)2] 29
113
As described earlier, copper(I) iodide with pyrimidine-2-thione in the presence of tri-
o-tolylphosphine, formed a dimer, [(o-tolyl3P)Cu(µ-I)2Cu(o-tolyl3P)] [198]. Similarly, tri-
p-tolylphosphine formed a cubane, [Cu4I4(p-tolyl3P)4] [198]. The tri-m-tolylphosphine
formed adamantane whose structure is described below. The structure of adamantane
[Cu6(2-I)(3-I)4(4-I)(m-tolyl3P)4(CH3CN)2] 30, is shown in Figure 2.30. In this
complex, four Cu atoms are coordinated to four terminally bonded m-tolyl3P ligands, two
Cu atoms are bonded to two CH3CN ligands and iodide ligands have 2-I, 3-I and 4-I,
bonding modes. This compound has four CuI3P and two CuI3N cores, and geometry
around each Cu center is distorted tetrahedral. The polarisable iodide ligand and the
position of methyl group in phenyl ring attached to P atom appear to have played the
pivotal role in the construction of monomeric bicapped adamantoid geometry, which is
unique and unprecedented in copper chemistry. Figure 2.31 shows the bicapped
adamantoid cluster with m-tolylphosphine and methyl groups only.
Figure 2.30. Molecular structure of [Cu6(2-I)(3-I)4(4-I)(m-tolyl3P)4(CH3CN)2] 30
with numbering scheme.
114
Figure 2.31. Structure of bicapped admanatnoid cluster 30 with m-tolyl and CH3
groups
In conclusion, while pyrimidine - 2 - thione with copper(I) chloride/bromide formed
usual tetrahedral complexes, [CuX(pymSH)(PPh3)2], the purine - 6 - thione rather
formed, [Cu(puSH)(PPh3)2] with no CuI-halogen bonds. Similarly, copper(I) iodide with
pymSH in presence of triphenylphosphine formed unusual dimer [Cu2(μ-I)2(PPh3)2(μ-
N3,S-pymSH)]. Purine - 6 - thione, on the other hand, formed usual tetrahedral complex,
[CuI(puSH2)(PPh3)2].
115
Table 2.27: Crystal data for [CuCl(η1-S-pymSH)(PPh3)2] 24
Empirical formula C40H34ClCuN2P2S
Formula weight (M) 735.68
(Å) 0.71073 Å
Crystal system Monoclinic
Space group P21/c
Unit cell dimensions
a (Å)
b (Å)
c (Å)
α (º)
β (º)
γ (º)
14.340(4) Å
10.111(3)Å
24.200(5) Å
90.00
94.363(7)º
90.00
Volume (Å3) 3498.6(15)
Z 4
Density calcd. (g/m3). 1.397
F(000) 1520
Crystal description Orange block
Absorption cofficient (mm-1
) 0.884
T (K) 150(2)
2θ range (º) 2.28 – 27.62
Index ranges -18 h 18, -13 h 13
-30 h 31
Reflections collected 32835
Unique reflections, Rint 8192, 0.0495
Max./min.transmission 0.6484, 0.8664
Refined parameters 428
Goodness of fit on F2 1.024
R, Rw 0.0277, 0.0750
Peak and hole ( e Å-3
) -0.348, 0.421
116
Table 2.28: Crystal data for [CuBr(η1-S-pymSH)(PPh3)2] 25
Empirical formula C40H34BrCuN2P2S
Formula weight (M) 780.14
(Å) 0.71073
Crystal system Monoclinic
Space group P21/n
Unit cell dimensions
a (Å)
b (Å)
c (Å)
α (º)
β (º)
γ (º)
12.825(4) Å
43.122(15) Å
13.396(5) Å
90.00
90.792(6)º
90.00
Volume (Å3) 7408(4)
Z 8
Density calcd.. (g m-3
). 1.399
Absorption coefficient (mm-1
) 1.842
F(000) 3184
Crystal description Orange rod
2θ range (º) 56.04
Index ranges -16 h 16, -56 h 56
-18 h 18
Reflections collected 71476
Unique reflections, Rint 17411, 0.0466
Max./min.transmission 0.677, 1.000
Refined parameters 855
Goodness of fit on F2 0.949
R, Rw 0.0383, 0.0777
Peak and hole ( e Å-3
) -0.360, 0.457
117
Table 2.29: Crystal data for [Cu2(μ-I)2(PPh3)2(μ-N3,S-
pymSH)]∙CH3CN 26
Empirical formula C42H37Cu2I2N3P2S
Formula weight (M) 1058.63
(Å) 0.71073
Crystal system Monoclinic
Space group P2(1) (No. 2)
Unit cell dimensions
a (Å)
b (Å)
c (Å)
α (º)
β (º)
γ (º)
9.896
18.378
11.703
90
101.73
90
Volume (Å3) 2084.0
Z 2
Density calcd. (g/m3). 1.687
Absorption coefficient (mm-1
) 2.662
F(000) 1040
Crystal description Orange prismatic
2θ range (º) for data collection 3.02 - 28.02
Index ranges -13 h 1,- 24 k
24, -15 l 15
Reflections collected 11727
Unique reflections, Rint 10035, 0.0582
Data parameters 469
Goodness of fit on F2 0.990
R, Rw 0.0586, 0.1007
Peak and hole ( e Å-3
) 0.737, -1.042
118
Table 2.30: Crystal data for [Cu(η2-N
7,S-puSH)(PPh3)2]∙CH3OH
27
Empirical formula C41H33CuN4P2S.CH4O
Formula weight(M) 771.30
Wavelength(Å) 0.71073
Temperature (K) 123(2)
Crystal system Monoclinic
Space group P121/n1
Unit cell dimensions
a (Å)
b (Å)
c (Å)
α (º)
β (º)
γ (º)
9.0449(3)
25.0605(7)
16.8117(5)
90
102.404(3)
90
Volume (Å3) 3721.75(19)
Z 4
Density calcd. (mg/m3) 1.377
Crystal shape/ colour Chunk/ Colorless
Absorption coefficient (mm-1
) 0.768
F(000) 1600
Crystal size (mm3) 0.44 0.37 0.31
2θ range (º) for data collection 5.04 – 32.81
Index range -13 h 12, -36 k 37, -
24 l 19
Reflections collected 12531
Goodness-of-fit on F2 0.872
R, Rw
0.0440, 0.0769
119
Table 2.31: Crystal data for [Cu(η2-N
7,S-puSH)(PPh3)2]∙CH3OH
28
Empirical formula C41H33CuN4P2S.CH4O
Formula weight(M) 771.30
Wavelength(Å) 1.54184
Temperature (K) 295(2)
Crystal system Monoclinic
Space group P121/n1
Unit cell dimensions
a (Å)
b (Å)
c (Å)
α (º)
β (º)
γ (º)
9.1063(5)
25.229(2)
16.9667(19)
90
102.115(8)
90
Volume (Å3) 3811.2(6)
Z 4
Density calcd. (mg/m3) 1.344
Crystal shape/ colour Prism/ Colorless
Absorption coefficient (mm-1
) 2.413
F(000) 1600
Crystal size (mm3) 0.44 0.32 0.16
2θ range (º) for data collection 4.39 – 77.31
Index range -11 h 11, -29 k 31,
-21 l 21
Reflections collected 7979
Goodness-of-fit on F2 1.12
R, Rw
0.08, 0.16
120
Table 2.32: Crystal data for [CuI(η1-S-puSH2)(PPh3)2] 29
Empirical formula C41H34CuIN4P2S
Formula weight (M) 867.16
Wavelength (Å) 0.71073
Temperature (K) 100(2)
Crystal system Monoclinic
Space group P21/n
Unit cell dimensions
a (Å)
b (Å)
c (Å)
α (º)
β (º)
γ (º)
11.2972(5)
14.6354(7)
22.5112(10)
90
98.9310(10)
90
Volume (Å3) 3676.9(3)
Z 4
Density calcd. (mg/m3) 1.567
Crystal shape/ colour Block/ yellow
Absorption coefficient (mm-1
) 1.614
F(000) 1744
Crystal size (mm3) 0.49 0.40 0.24
2θ range (º) for data collection 1.67 – 28.28
Index range -11 h 14, -18 k 19,
-30 l 29
Reflections collected 23201
Unique reflections, Rint 8989 , 0.0222
Goodness-of-fit on F2 1.060
R, Rw
0.0305, 0.0737
Largest diff. peak and hole (e Å-3
) 1.435 and -0.279
121
Table 2.33: Crystal data for [Cu6(2-I)(3-I)4(4-I)(m-
tolyl3P)4(CH3CN)2] 30
Empirical formula C88H84P4Cu6I6N2
Formula weight (M) 2436.24
(Å) 0.71073
Crystal system Cubic
Space group Fd-3 (#203)
Unit cell dimensions
a (Å)
b (Å)
c (Å)
α (º)
β (º)
γ (º)
26.3990(7)
Volume (Å3) 18397.7(8)
Z 8
Crystal Color, Habit Colorless, Prism
Crystal Dimensions (mm) 0.15 X 0.20 X 0.30
Density calcd. (g/m3). 1.759
Absorption coefficient (mm-1
) 34.88
F(000) 5856.00
T (K) -80.0 oC
2θ range(º) for data collection 8.0 - 55.0
Reflections collected 44553
Unique reflections, Rint 29636, 0.048
R
Rw
0.023
0.067
Goodness of fit on F2 1.00
Peak and hole ( e Å-3
) 1.67, -0.41
122
Table 2.34: Selected bond lengths (Å) and bond angles (º) of complexes 24 – 27, 29 and
30.
[CuCl(η1-S-pymSH)(PPh3)2] 24
Cu(1) P(1) 2.2805(5) P(1) Cu(1) P(2) 122.00(18)
Cu(1) P(2) 2.2899(8) P(1) Cu(1) S(1) 102.22(2)
Cu(1) Cl(1) 2.3674(7) P(2) Cu(1) S(1) 113.708(18)
Cu(1) S(1) 2.3720(7) P(1) Cu(1) Cl(1) 111.885(17)
S(1) C(1) 1.6914(16) P(2) Cu(1) Cl(1) 98.092(16)
N(1) C(1) 1.360(2) S(1) Cu(1) Cl(1) 108.750(4)
N(2) C(1) 1.362(2) Cu(1) S(1) C(1) 113.43(6)
N(1) C(4) 1.323(2) S(1) C(1) N(1) 120.48(12)
N(2) C(2) 1.348(2) S(1) C(1) N(2) 120.73(11)
[CuBr(η1-S-pymSH)(PPh3)2] 25
Cu(1) P(1) 2.2628(9) P(1) Cu(1) P(2) 124.97(3)
Cu(1) P(2) 2.2982(10) P(1) Cu(1) S(1) 106.779(3)
Cu(1) Br(1) 2.5173(8) P(2) Cu(1) S(1) 105.94(3)
Cu(1) S(1) 2.3530(11) P(1) Cu(1) Br(1) 107.49(3)
S(1) C(1) 1.691(3) P(2) Cu(1) Br(1) 99.74(2)
N(1) C(1) 1.362(3) S(1) Cu(1) Br(1) 111.69(2)
N(2) C(1) 1.352(3) Cu(1) S(1) C(1) 108.25(10)
N(1) C(2) 1.343(3) S(1) C(1) N(1) 120.5(2)
N(2) C(4) 1.323(4) S(1) C(1) N(2) 121.1(2)
123
[Cu2(μ-I)2(PPh3)2(μ-N3,S-pymSH)].CH3CN 26
Cu(2) P(1) 2.233(3) P(2) Cu(1) S(1) 111.77(11)
Cu(1) P(2) 2.230(3) P(2) Cu(1) Cu(2) 158.18(10)
Cu(1) I(2) 2.7010(14) S(1) Cu(1) Cu(2) 88.86(8)
Cu(1) S(1) 2.304(3) P(2) Cu(1) I(2) 118.76(9)
Cu(2) N(2) 2.090(8) S(1) Cu(1) I(2) 102.81(9)
Cu(2) I(1) 2.6459(14) Cu(2) Cu(1) I(2) 59.98(4)
Cu(1) I(1) 2.7076(14) P(2) Cu(1) I(1) 106.10(8)
Cu(2) I(2) 2.6872(14) S(1) Cu(1) I(1) 107.25(9)
Cu(1) Cu(2) 2.6747(17) Cu(2) Cu(1) I(1) 58.89(4)
P(1) Cu(2) I(2) 108.77(9) N(2) Cu(2) P(1) 116.1(2)
Cu(2) I(1) Cu(1) 59.94(4) P(1) Cu(2) I(1) 106.53(8)
N(2) Cu(2) I(1) 105.2(2) N(2) Cu(2) I(2) 108.2(2)
[Cu(η2-N
7,S-puSH)(PPh3)2]∙CH3OH 27
Cu-N(1) 2.1230(16) N(1)-Cu-P(1) 107.84(5)
Cu-P(1) 2.2547(5) N(1)-Cu-P(2) 108.44(5)
Cu-P(2) 2.2663(5) P(2)-Cu-P(1) 126.502(19)
Cu-S(1) 2.4312(3) N(1)-Cu-S(1) 88.67(5)
P(2)-Cu-S(1) 101.529(19) P(1)-Cu-S(1) 117.26(2)
[Cu(η2-N
7,S-puSH)(PPh3)2]∙CH3OH 28
Cu-N(1) 2.130(4) N(1)-Cu-P(1) 108.63(11)
Cu-P(1) 2.275(11) N(1)-Cu-P(2) 108.13(10)
Cu-P(2) 2.263(11) P(2)-Cu-P(1) 125.80(4)
Cu-S 2.438(12) N(1)-Cu-S 88.20(10)
P(2)-Cu-S 117.80(4) P(1)-Cu-S 101.77(4)
124
[CuI(η1-S-puSH2)(PPh3)2] 29
Cu(2)-P(2) 2.2750(5) P(2)-Cu(2)-P(1) 121.761(19)
Cu(2)-P(1) 2.2788(5) P(2)-Cu(2)-S(5) 101.321(18)
Cu(2)-S(5) 2.3574(5) P(1)-Cu(2)-S(5) 107.999(18)
Cu(2)-I(1) 2.6842(3) S(5)-Cu(2)-I(1) 108.719(14)
P(2)-Cu(2)-I(1) 112.338(15) C(38)-N(1)-C(37) 125.63(16)
P(1)-Cu(2)-I(1) 104.207(14) C(37)-S(5)-Cu(2) 112.63(7)
C(1)-P(1)-Cu(2) 107.73(6)
[Cu6(2-I)(3-I)4(4- I)(m-tolyl3P)4(CH3CN)2] 30
I(1) Cu(1) 2.6896(6) Cu(1) I(1)Cu(1)1) 110.60(3)
I(1) Cu(1)1) 2.6896(6) Cu(1) I(1) Cu(2) 67.33(3)
I(1)Cu(2) 2.584(1) Cu(1) I(1) Cu(2)1) 67.33(3)
I(1)Cu(2)1) 2.584(1) Cu(1)1) I(1) Cu(2) 67.33(3)
Cu(1) P(1) 2.257(1) Cu(1)1) I(1)Cu(2)1) 67.33(3)
Cu(2)N(1) 2.077(5) Cu(2) I(1) Cu(2)1) 94.76(5)
P(1)C(1) 1.819(4) I(1) Cu(1) I(1)2) 108.90(2)
P(1) C(1)2) 1.819(4) I(1) Cu(1)I(1)3) 108.90(2)
P(1)C(1)3) 1.819(4) I(1)Cu(1)P(1) 110.04(3)
N(1)C(8) 1.05(2) I(1)2) Cu(1) P(1) 110.04(3)
N(1)C(8)4) 1.57(2) I(1)Cu(2)I(1)2) 115.72(4)
C(1C(2) 1.381(6) I(1)Cu(2) N(1) 102.1(2)
I(1)2) Cu(2) I(1)4) 115.72(4) I(1)2) Cu(2) N(1) 102.1(2)
I(1)Cu(2) I(1)4) 115.72(4) I(1)2) Cu(1) I(1)3) 108.90(2)
I(1)4)Cu(2)N(1) 102.1(2) I(1)3) Cu(1) P(1) 110.04(3)
125
NMR Spectroscopy
NMR spectral studies (1H,
13C and
31P NMR) of pyrimidine - 2 - thione/purine - 6
- thione complexes 24 - 29 are described in this section.
Pyrimidine-2-thione complexes
1H NMR spectral studies
The H4, H
6 protons of free ligand, pymSH, were unresolved and appeared at δ,
8.59 ppm (Table 2.34). In complexes 24 - 26, these signals are resolved and appeared as a
set of two peaks, which lie in the ranges, δ, 7.43 - 7.48 (H6), 7.9 - 8.25 ppm (H
4). The H
5
signal of free ligand, pymSH, appeared at δ, 7.10 ppm. But in complexes 24 - 26, it also
appeared upfield, in the range, δ, 6.56 – 6.9 ppm. The o-, m- and p- hydrogens of PPh3,
appear as mutliplets in the ranges; 7.45 - 7.57 (o-H); 7.26 – 7.41 (m-H) and 7.2 -7.37 (p-
H). The NH signal could not be identified due to broading effect of quaderpolar N1 atom.
Table 2.34: 1H NMR spectra (δ, ppm) of complexes 24 – 26.
Complexes H4, H
6 H
5
pymSH 8.59 7.10
24 7.90, 7.43 6.60
25 7.97, 7.45 6.56
26 8.25, 7.48 6.9
N
N S1
2
34
5
6
H
HH
H
126
31P NMR spectral studies
Complexes 24 and 25 showed one 31
P NMR signal each, at δ = -2.9 and -3.6 ppm
respectively (Table 2.35). However complex 26 showed two signals at δ, 29.1, -4.9 ppm.
These two peaks are due to different environments observed by P atoms of PPh3.
Table 2.35: 31
P NMR spectra (δ, ppm) of complexes 24 - 26
Complex δP Δδ(δcomplex – δligand)
24 -2.9 1.8
25 -3.6 1.1
26 29.1, -4.9 33.8, -0.2
13C NMR spectral studies
The 13
C NMR spectral data of complexes, 24 – 26, are given in Table 2.36. The
C2 signal appeared at high field in the range, δ, 180 – 180.5 ppm. The upfield shift of C
2
signals showed coordination of Cu1 to S atom of pymSH. The signal due to C
5 appeared
as a single peak at high field in the range, δ, 109.8 – 109.9 ppm. The P-Ph moieties, lie in
the range, δ 128.14 – 134.08 ppm.
Table 2.36: 13
C NMR spectra (δ, ppm) of complexes 24 - 25
Complex C2 C
4, C
6 C
5 P-Ph moiety
pymSH [154] 181.4 158.6,
154.6
119.1 _
24 180.5 _ 109.9 128.2-134.1
25 180.0 _ 109.8 128.1-134.1
N
N S1
2
34
5
6
H
HH
H
127
Purine -6-thione complexes
NMR spectral studies (1H and
31P NMR) of complexes 27 - 29 are discussed in
this section.
The H2 proton of purine ring shifts downfield in complexes (Table 2.37). The H
8
proton signals showed downfield shifts in complexes 27 and 28, but upfield shift in
complex 29 relative to the free ligands. The phenyl proton signals of phosphine were
multiplets and lie in the broad range, 6.36 – 7.68 ppm.
N
N
N
N
S6 7
8
9
1
23
4
5
H
H
H
H
31
P NMR spectral studies
The 31
P NMR spectral data of purine-6-thione complexes is shown in Table 2.38.
Complex 27 showed one signal while 29 showed two 31
P signals.
Table 2.38: 31
P NMR spectra (δ, ppm) of complexes 27 and 29
Complex Δ Δδ(δcomplex – δligand)
27 27.0 31.7
29 31.8, 0.7 36.5, 5.4
28 is identical to 27.
Table 2.37: 1H NMR spectra (δ, ppm) of complexes
27 – 29
Complex H8 H
2 PPh3
puSH2 7.75 7.10
27 8.11 7.22 7.34-7.68
28 8.14 7.23 7.33-7.68
29 7.25 7.14 6.36-6.82