Electron parmagnetic resonance studies on cobalt (II) porphycene and its monomeric oxygen adduct
Electron parmagnetic resonance studies on cobalt (II) porphycene and its monomeric oxygen adduct
复制标题
钴(II)卟啉及其单体氧加合物的电子顺磁共振研究
DOI:
10.1016/s0162-0134(97)80003-7
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发表时间:
1997
影响因子:
3.9
通讯作者:
Y. Hisaeda
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
H. Shimakoshi;Y. Hisaeda
Metal-Dioxygen complexs are of chemical and biological interest because of its importance role in living organisms as well as artificial oxidation catalysts. Cobalt complexes that bind dioxygen are available in a large variety of ligand systems such as schiff base, tetraazamacrocycle, ketoimine and porphyrin. Porphycenes, structural isomer of porphyrins synthesized by Vogel et al., are attracting considerable attention in view of its unusual properties by comparison to those of porphyrins. In this study, we investigated the oxygen reactivitiy of tetra-n-propyl porphycene cobalt (II) complex 1 by means of UV-vis and EPR spectroscopies. Electronic spectra of 1 in dichloromethane under dioxygen atmospher exhibites a reversible change at-70 o C and-10 o C (Figure 1). This behavior was correspond to the change of central metal with its oxidation state, Co (II) to Co (III). The EPR spectrum of 1 with dioxygen in dichloromethane at 77 K exhibits a symmetrical signal at g= 2.027, and was ascribed to superoxide. The presence of four isobestic points in Figure 1, coupled with the EPR data, clearly demonstrates a simple equilibrium between 1 and the 1: 1 oxygen adduct, symbolyzed [Co (III)-O 2]. In the presence of pyridine as axial ligands, formation of six-cooridinate superoxide species was confirmed by EPR (gCHARACTER OMITTED= 2.076, gCHARACTER OMITTED= 1.989, ACHARACTER OMITTED= 20 G, ACHARACTER OMITTED= 11 G). On standing for a few days at room temperature, the compound was autoxidized to a Co (III) complex, which was structurally determined by X-ray analysis (Figure 2). In this complex, two pyridine molecules are cooridinated at axial positions. The reactivity of cobalt porphycene toward dioxygen as well as its oxygenation ability will be discussed by comparison to those of cobalt (II) porphyrin.