Structural studies of metal dithiocarbamates. II. The crystal and molecular structure of copper diethyldithiocarbamate
Structural studies of metal dithiocarbamates. II. The crystal and molecular structure of copper diethyldithiocarbamate
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DOI:
10.1107/s0365110x65004619
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发表时间:
1965-12
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
M. Bonamico;G. Dessy;A. Mugnoli;A. Vaciago;L. Zambonelli
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
M. Bonamico;G. Dessy;A. Mugnoli;A. Vaciago;L. Zambonelli
The crystal structure of copper (II) bis (N, N-diethyldithiocarbamate),[(C2Hs) zNCSz] zCu, at room temp-erature, has been determined by three-dimensional meth~ d~, including anisotropic refinement by dif-ferential Fourier synthesis (final R value, 0-081). There are four formula units in the monoclinic cell, a= 9.907, b= 10.627, e= 16.591 A, 8= 113 52', with space group P21/c. Each pair of centrosymmetric-ally related copper atoms share sulphur atoms, thus forming a bimolecular unit. Copper has a distorted tetragonal-pyramidal coordination of four sulphur atoms, at a distance ranging between 2.297 and 2.339 A, and a fifth apical sulphur atom at 2.851 A. The shortest intermolecular copper contact to a heavy atom is to a carbon atom at 3.78 A, which implies a hydrogen atom occupying the sixth octahedral position at 2.86 A from the copper. The ligand molecules are planar (obviously apart from the terminal CH3 groups), the sulphur-carbon bond lengths range from 1.708 to 1-736.~, and the two C (sp2)-N (sp2)(-)(+) bonds are 1.33 and 1.35 A long. As expected from previous infrared work,..-$2 C= NR2 is an important canonical form in the structure of copper diethyldithiocarbamate.Introduction The first paper of this series (Bonamico, Dessy, Maria-ni, Vaciago & Zambonelli, 1965) gave the general reasons for the investigation of the structure of metal dithiocarbamates. The second compound investigated in our labora-tory was copper (II) bis (N, N-diethyldithiocarbamate): HsCz SS C2H5\/'a/\/N--C Cu C--N/\/\//\H5C2 SS C2Hs with the bond orders written in the conventional way. The first structural determination of a copper salt was that of Peyronel (Pignedoli & Peyronel, 1962; and previous references quoted therein), who published a two-dimensional structure analysis of the di-n-propyl derivative. Preliminary work was also published on copper (II) bis (N, N-diethyldithiocarbamate) by several research groups (Shugam & Shkol'nikova, 1958; Va-ciag0, Gramaccioli & Pullia, 1960; Bally, 1963). A detailed geometrical picture of the coordination of copper and accurate data on bond lengths and angles, however, were still lacking. A further interesting point at this stage was the need for explanation of the striking similarity in the crystal parameters of copper and zinc