TY - JOUR
T1 - Models of the Manganese Catalase Enzymes. Dinuclear Manganese(III) Complexes with the [µn2(µ-O)(µ-O2CF)2]2+ Core and Terminal Monodentate Ligands
T2 - Preparation and Properties of [Mn2O(O2CR)2X2(bpy)2] (X = Cl−, N3−, H2O)
AU - Vincent, John B.
AU - Blackman, Allan G.
AU - Wang, Sheyi
AU - Christou, George
AU - Tsai, Hui Lien
AU - Hendrickson, David N.
AU - Boyd, Peter D.W.
AU - Folting, Kirsten
AU - Huffman, John C.
AU - Lobkovsky, Emil B.
PY - 1993/12/1
Y1 - 1993/12/1
N2 - Procedures are reported that allow access to dinuclear MnIII complexes possessing the [Mn2O(µ-O2CR)2]2+ core. The complexes have the general formulation [Mn2O(O2CR)2X2(bpy)2] (X = Cl−, N3−, H2O; bpy = 2,2′-bipyridine) and are potential models of the Mn catalase enzymes. Treatment of MnCl2/bpy/acetic acid reaction mixtures in MeCN with NBun4MnO4 in MeCN leads to subsequent isolation of [Mn2O(OAc)2Cl2(bpy)2]·AcOH·H2O (1). Analogous reactions allow the preparation of [Mn2O(O2CPh)2Cl2(bpy)2] ·2H2O (2) and [Mn2O(O2CEt)2Cl2(bpy)2]·3EtCO2H·H2O (3). In the presence of N3−, the complex [Mn2O(O2CPh)2(N3)2(bpy)2] (5) is obtained; use of AcO− and a greater MnO4− amount yields [Mn2O2(N3)4(bpy)2] (6). Complex 1 can also be prepared from a reaction in which a solution of Cl2 in MeCN is employed as the oxidizing agent instead of NBun4MnO4. If, however, aqueous HOAc is employed as the reaction medium, oxidation with an excess of Cl2 leads to [Mn2O(OAc)2(H2O)2(bpy)2](ClO4)2 (7). The three Mn2 units are extremely similar and differ only in the identity of the terminal ligands X (Cl−, N3−, or H2O). They each contain a triply-bridged [Mn2(µ-O)(µ-O2CR)2]2+ core with chelating bpy and terminal X groups completing near-octahedral geometry at each Mn atom. In each case, the X group and an oxygen atom from a bridging RCO2− group lie on a Jahn-Teller elongation axis (high-spin d4 MnIII). Complexes 1, 2, 3, and 5 have been studied by cyclic voltammetry in DMF; they each display a quasi-reversible oxidation at ∼0.4 V (1, 2, and 3) and 0.18 V (5) vs ferrocene, assigned to the 2MnIII/MnIIIMnIV couple. Variable-temperature solid-state magnetic susceptibilities of 1 and 5 were measured in the temperature range 5.0 to ca. 330 K. The effective magnetic moment per Mn2III (µeff) for 1 decreases gradually from 6.33 µB at 327.7 K to 5.85 µB at 100 K and then more steeply to 2.09 µB at 5.0 K. For 5, µeff increases steadily from 6.96 µB at 320 K to a maximum of 8.12 µB at 30 K and then decreases to 7.45 µB at 5.0 K. The data were fit to a model that included an isotropic Heisenberg exchange interaction, an isotropic Zeeman interaction, and axial zero-field splitting terms for both ions. For complex 1, a good fit was found with J = −4.1 cm−1, g = 1.88, D1 = D2 = −0.07 cm−1, and 0.8% by weight of a paramagnetic S = 2 impurity. For complex 5, the corresponding values are J = +8.8 cm−1, g = 1.86 and D1= D2 = 0.3 cm−1; the quality of the fit is less than that for 1, and this was concluded to be due to the presence of intermolecular exchange interactions propagated by the intermolecular hydrogen-bonding network observed in the crystal structure of 5·MeCN·4H2O. Thus, 5 is ferromagnetically coupled and has an S = 4 ground state. The J values for all available complexes containing the [Mn2O(O2CR)2]2+ core are compared, and a rationalization is suggested for the differences between 1/7 (negative J) and 5 (positive J). The relevance of these results to Mn catalase are discussed as well as to the observed difference in sign of the J values for deoxyhemerythrin (negative J) versus deoxy-N3−-hemerythnn (positive J).
AB - Procedures are reported that allow access to dinuclear MnIII complexes possessing the [Mn2O(µ-O2CR)2]2+ core. The complexes have the general formulation [Mn2O(O2CR)2X2(bpy)2] (X = Cl−, N3−, H2O; bpy = 2,2′-bipyridine) and are potential models of the Mn catalase enzymes. Treatment of MnCl2/bpy/acetic acid reaction mixtures in MeCN with NBun4MnO4 in MeCN leads to subsequent isolation of [Mn2O(OAc)2Cl2(bpy)2]·AcOH·H2O (1). Analogous reactions allow the preparation of [Mn2O(O2CPh)2Cl2(bpy)2] ·2H2O (2) and [Mn2O(O2CEt)2Cl2(bpy)2]·3EtCO2H·H2O (3). In the presence of N3−, the complex [Mn2O(O2CPh)2(N3)2(bpy)2] (5) is obtained; use of AcO− and a greater MnO4− amount yields [Mn2O2(N3)4(bpy)2] (6). Complex 1 can also be prepared from a reaction in which a solution of Cl2 in MeCN is employed as the oxidizing agent instead of NBun4MnO4. If, however, aqueous HOAc is employed as the reaction medium, oxidation with an excess of Cl2 leads to [Mn2O(OAc)2(H2O)2(bpy)2](ClO4)2 (7). The three Mn2 units are extremely similar and differ only in the identity of the terminal ligands X (Cl−, N3−, or H2O). They each contain a triply-bridged [Mn2(µ-O)(µ-O2CR)2]2+ core with chelating bpy and terminal X groups completing near-octahedral geometry at each Mn atom. In each case, the X group and an oxygen atom from a bridging RCO2− group lie on a Jahn-Teller elongation axis (high-spin d4 MnIII). Complexes 1, 2, 3, and 5 have been studied by cyclic voltammetry in DMF; they each display a quasi-reversible oxidation at ∼0.4 V (1, 2, and 3) and 0.18 V (5) vs ferrocene, assigned to the 2MnIII/MnIIIMnIV couple. Variable-temperature solid-state magnetic susceptibilities of 1 and 5 were measured in the temperature range 5.0 to ca. 330 K. The effective magnetic moment per Mn2III (µeff) for 1 decreases gradually from 6.33 µB at 327.7 K to 5.85 µB at 100 K and then more steeply to 2.09 µB at 5.0 K. For 5, µeff increases steadily from 6.96 µB at 320 K to a maximum of 8.12 µB at 30 K and then decreases to 7.45 µB at 5.0 K. The data were fit to a model that included an isotropic Heisenberg exchange interaction, an isotropic Zeeman interaction, and axial zero-field splitting terms for both ions. For complex 1, a good fit was found with J = −4.1 cm−1, g = 1.88, D1 = D2 = −0.07 cm−1, and 0.8% by weight of a paramagnetic S = 2 impurity. For complex 5, the corresponding values are J = +8.8 cm−1, g = 1.86 and D1= D2 = 0.3 cm−1; the quality of the fit is less than that for 1, and this was concluded to be due to the presence of intermolecular exchange interactions propagated by the intermolecular hydrogen-bonding network observed in the crystal structure of 5·MeCN·4H2O. Thus, 5 is ferromagnetically coupled and has an S = 4 ground state. The J values for all available complexes containing the [Mn2O(O2CR)2]2+ core are compared, and a rationalization is suggested for the differences between 1/7 (negative J) and 5 (positive J). The relevance of these results to Mn catalase are discussed as well as to the observed difference in sign of the J values for deoxyhemerythrin (negative J) versus deoxy-N3−-hemerythnn (positive J).
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U2 - 10.1021/ja00079a016
DO - 10.1021/ja00079a016
M3 - Article
AN - SCOPUS:12044257082
SN - 0002-7863
VL - 115
SP - 12353
EP - 12361
JO - Journal of the American Chemical Society
JF - Journal of the American Chemical Society
IS - 26
ER -