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Ruthenium(II) complexes of 1,12-diazaperylene and their interactions with DNA.

Four complexes of the ligand 1,12-diazaperylene (DAP) have been prepared, [Ru(bpy)n(DAP)(3-n)]2+ where n = 0-2 and [Ru(DAP)3]2+. The [Ru(DAP)3]2+ complex was characterized by X-ray analysis and was found to exhibit the expected propeller-like structure with significant intermolecular pi-stacking interactions. The three Ru(II) complexes showed self-consistent optoelectronic properties with similar ligand-centered pi-pi* absorptions in the range of 333-468 nm and MLCT bands associated with the DAP which increased in intensity and decreased in energy as the number of DAP ligands varied from 1 to 3. Hypochromicity and viscosity changes were observed that were consistent with DAP intercalation into DNA, and binding constants were measured in the range of 1.4-1.6 x 10(6) M(-1) for the mixed ligand complexes. Furthermore, the complex [Ru(bpy)2(DAP)]2+ was found to photocleave plasmid DNA upon irradiation with visible light.

Aza Compounds↗

Di-iron aza diphosphido complexes: mimics for the active site of Fe-only hydrogenase, and effects of changing the coordinating atoms of the bridging ligand in [Fe2[mu-(ECH2)2NR](CO)6].

The bis(phosphido)-bridged complex [Fe(2)(mu-PPhH)(2)(CO)(6)] (1) undergoes double deprotonation to give the phosphorus-centered dianionic derivative [Fe(2)(mu-PPh)(2)(CO)(6)](2)(-) (2) which in turn reacts with the tertiary base RN(CH(2)Cl)(2) to give [Fe(2)[(PPhCH(2))(2)NR](CO)(6)] (3) in moderate yield. Treatment of 3 with HBF(4).Et(2)O affords the N-protonated species [Fe(2)[(PPhCH(2))(2)NHR](CO)(6)] BF(4) (4). The structural changes to the heavy atom skeleton of 3 arising from protonation are slight, the most obvious being a ca. 0.03 Alengthening of the N-C bonds.

Aza Compounds↗

Synthesis and H+, Cu2+, and Zn2+ coordination behavior of a bis(fluorophoric) bibrachial lariat aza-crown.

The synthesis, protonation behavior, and Cu2+ and Zn2+ coordination chemistry of the novel bibrachial aza lariat ether (naphthalen-1-ylmethyl)[2-(20-[2-[(naphthalen-1-ylmethyl)amino]ethyl]-3,6,9,17,20,23,29,30-octaazatricyclo[23.3.1.1*11,15*]triaconta-1(29),11(30),12,14,25,27-hexaen-6-yl)ethyl]amine (L) are discussed. The macrocycle, which has two aminoethyl naphthyl moieties symmetrically appended to a 2:2 azapyridinophane structure, displays, in the pH range 2-11, six protonation steps that correspond to the protonation of the secondary amino groups. Steady-state fluorescence measurements show emissions due to the monomer and to the excimer formed between the two naphthalene fragments of the macrocycle. The time-resolved fluorescence data, obtained by the time-correlated single photon counting technique, show that a significant percentage of excimer is preformed as ground-state dimers. The ligand L forms with the metal ions Cu2+ and Zn2+ mono- and dinuclear complexes in aqueous solution. The influence of metal coordination in the fluorescence emission of L is analyzed. The acid-base, coordination capabilities, and emissive behavior of L are compared with those presented by its synthetic precursor L1, which has a tripodal tris(2-aminoethyl)amine structure functionalized at one of its terminal amino groups with a naphthyl moiety.

Aza Compounds↗

Effects of steric constraint on chromium(III) complexes of tetraazamacrocycles, 2. Comparison of the chemistry and photobehavior of the trans-dichloro- and trans-dicyano- complexes of cyclam, 1,4-C2-cyclam, and 1,11-C3-cyclam.

The synthesis and characterization of several Cr(III) complexes of the constrained macrocyclic ligand 1,11-C3-cyclam (1,4,8,11-tetraazabicyclo[9.3.3]heptadecane) is reported. Only trans complexes are formed, and the structure of trans-[Cr(1,11-C3-cyclam)Cl2]PF6 is presented. The chemical and photophysical behavior of the 1,11-C3-cyclam complexes are compared with those of the corresponding cyclam (1,4,8,11 tetraazacyclotetradecane) and 1,4-C2-cyclam (1,4,8,11-tetraazabicyclo[10.2.2]hexadecane) complexes. The aquation rate of trans-[Cr(1,11-C3-cyclam)Cl2]+ is similar to that of the corresponding 1,4-C2-cyclam complex and is more than 5 orders of magnitude faster than the cyclam counterpart. A monotonic increase in the extinction coefficient is observed on going from the cyclam complexes to the 1,11-C3-cyclam complexes to the 1,4-C2-cyclam complexes, and this is related to the degree of centrosymmetry in each complex. The trans-[Cr(1,11-C3-cyclam)(CN)2]+ complex is a weak emitter in aqueous solution with a room-temperature emission maximum at 724 nm (tau=23 micros). Like the corresponding 1,4-C2-cyclam complex (tau=0.24 micros), the 1,11-C3-cyclam complex shows no deuterium-isotope effect in room-temperature solution. This is in marked contrast to the corresponding cyclam complex which has an emission lifetime of 335 micros and a significant deuterium isotope effect in room-temperature solution. Low temperature (77K) data are also presented in an attempt to understand the differences in photophysical behavior.

Aza Compounds↗

O2 and CO binding to tetraaza-tripodal-capped iron(II) porphyrins.

A series of tris(2-aminoethylamine) (tren) capped iron(II) porphyrins has been synthesized and characterized and their affinities for dioxygen and carbon monoxide measured. The X-ray structure of the basic scaffold with nickel inserted in the porphyrin is also reported. All the ligands differ by the nature of the group(s) attached to the secondary amine functions of the cap. These various substitutions were introduced to probe if a hydrogen bond with these secondary amine groups acting as the donor could rationalize the high affinity of these myoglobin models. This work clearly indicates that the cage structure of the tren predominates over all the other appended groups with the exception of p-nitrophenol.

Aza Compounds↗

Dinuclear complexes formed with the triazacyclononane derivative ENOTA4-: high-pressure 17O NMR evidence of an associative water exchange on [MnII2(ENOTA)(H2O)2].

Mn2+ has five unpaired d-electrons, a long electronic relaxation time, and labile water exchange, all of which make it an attractive candidate for contrast agent application in medical magnetic resonance imaging. In the quest for stable and nonlabile Mn2+ complexes, we explored a novel dimeric triazacyclononane-based ligand bearing carboxylate functional groups, H4ENOTA. The protonation constants of the ligand and the stability constants of the complexes formed with some endogenously important metals (Ca2+, Cu2+, Zn2+), as well as with Mn2+ and Ce3+, have been assessed by NMR methods, potentiometry, and UV-vis spectrophotometry. Overall, the thermodynamic stability of the complexes is lower as compared to that of the corresponding NOTA analogues (H3NOTA, 1,4,7-triaazacyclononane-1,4,7-triacetic acid). The crystal structure of Mn2(ENOTA)(H2O) x 5H2O contains two six-coordinated Mn2+, in addition to the three amine nitrogens and the two oxygens from the pendent monodentate carboxylate groups, and one water (Mn2) or one bridging carboxylate oxygen (Mn1) completes the coordination sphere of the metal ion. In an aqueous solution, this bridging carboxylate is replaced by a water molecule, as evidenced by the 17O chemical shifts and proton relaxivity data that point to monohydration for both metal ions in the dinuclear complex. A variable-temperature and -pressure 17O NMR study has been performed on [Mn2(ENOTA)(H2O)2] to assess the rate and, for the first time on a Mn2+ chelate, also the mechanism of the water exchange. The inner sphere water is slightly more labile in [Mn2(ENOTA)(H2O)2] (k298ex = 5.5 x 107 s-1) than in the aqua ion (2.1 x 107 s-1, Merbach, A. E.; et al. Inorg. Chem. 1980, 19, 3696). The water exchange proceeds via an almost limiting associative mechanism, as evidenced by the large negative activation volume (deltaV = -10.7 cm3 mol-1). The proton relaxivities measured on [Mn2(ENOTA)(H2O)2] show a low-field dispersion at approximately 0.1 MHz arising from a contact interaction between the MnII electron spin and the water proton nuclear spins.

Aza Compounds↗

Spin-state variation in solid state and solution of mononuclear iron(II) 1,4,7-trimethyl-1,4,7-triazacyclonane complexes.

The series of mononuclear iron(II) complexes with the tridentate macrocycle Me3tacn have been prepared (Me3tacn = 1,4,7-trimethyl-1,4,7-triazacyclonane). A purple, spin-crossover complex [Fe(Me3tacn)(MeCN)3](CF3-SO3)2 (1-OTf) forms in acetonitrile but readily loses MeCN ligands to form a colorless high-spin complex Fe(Me3tacn)(OTf)2 (2). The BPh4- salt of 1 is stable to loss of MeCN and remains purple even under a vacuum. Methylene chloride solutions of Fe(OTf)2 and Me3tacn afford crystals of [Fe(Me3tacn)(MeCN)2(OTf)](OTf) (3). Crystallization of 1-OTf in the presence of water affords a colorless high-spin complex, Fe(Me3tacn)(H2O)(CF3-SO3)2 (4), that exists as a pair of molecules bridged by hydrogen bonds between the coordinated water and the two bound triflate anions of the inversion-related partner. The crystallographic parameters are the following. 1-BPh4: C63H70B2Fe, monoclinic, P2(1)/c, a = 18.360(1) A, b = 11.761(1) A, c = 25.754(2) A, beta = 90.72(1) degrees, Z = 4. 3: C16H29Cl2F6FeN5O6S2, triclinic group P1, a = 8.500(1) A, b = 11.421(2) A, c = 15.677(2) A, alpha = 92.23(1) degrees, beta = 94.79(1) degrees, gamma = 97.03(1) degrees, Z = 2. 4: C20H18F6FeN4O6S2, monoclinic, P2(1)/n, a = 11.253(3) A, b = 12.624(5) A, c = 14.683(5) A, beta = 94.02(2) degrees, Z = 4. Variable temperature visible spectra and 1H NMR spectra of solutions of both 1-OTf and 1-BPh4 exhibit low-spin, high-spin crossover behavior, whereas 2, 3, and 4 remain high-spin in solution. The extensive role of coordinated triflate as a terminal and/or bridging ligand as well as a counteranion is demonstrated by variable temperature 19F NMR spectra.

Aza Compounds↗

A systematic evaluation of molecular recognition phenomena. 2. Interaction between phosphates and nucleotides with hexaazamacrocyclic ligands containing diethylic ether spacers.

The host-guest interactions between ortho- (Ph), pyro- (Pp), and tripolyphosphate (Tr) anions together with ATP (At), ADP (Ad), and AMP (Am) nucleotides and the two hexaazamacrocyclic ligands 1,15-dioxa-4,8,12,18,22,26-hexaazacyclooctacosane (Pn) and 1,13-dioxa-4,7,10,16,20,24-hexaazacyclohexacosane (Op) have been investigated by potentiometric equilibrium methods. Ternary complexes are formed in aqueous solution as a result of hydrogen bond formation and Coulombic attraction between the host and the guest. Formation constants for all the species obtained are reported. The selectivity of the Pn and Op ligands with regard to the different phosphate and nucleotide substrates is discussed and illustrated with total species distribution diagrams. A comparison is also carried out, with the results obtained in this work and those obtained previously with three other closely related hexaazamacrocyclic ligands. This comparison manifests the importance of ligand basicity, rigidity, and pi-stacking capability in order to understand their binding and selectivity.

Aza Compounds↗

Spectrothermodynamic relationship of cationic vs anionic species derived from protonation vs deprotonation of pyrrolo-aza-aromatic bases in homologous series.

Theoretical research on the spectroscopy and protonation energies of ionic species related to the neutral pyrrolo-aza-aromatic bases has been carried out, using Density Functional Theory (DFT) and its time dependent form (TDDFT). In the ionic species the skeleton localized (+) and (-) charge in the protonated and deprotonated species is shown to have a strong perturbation of the pi-electronic states. The lowest electronic S(0) --> S(1) (pi,pi*) transitions are shown to have near-coincidence for each cation and anion for the whole homologous series, in agreement with the Valle-Kasha-Catalán rule previously stated. It is further demonstrated that simultaneous dramatic changes, upon electronic excitation, in acidity and basicity at the pyrrolo- and aza-positions of the molecular skeleton are the driving force for the biprotonic phototransfer processes in these bases. This constitutes confirmation of the proton-transfer rather than H-atom transfer as the reaction mechanism.

Anions↗