Synthesis and
Identification of Macrocycles and Complexes with (Cd2+)
Miad. Hassan. Jebur.
Lecturer, Chemistry
Department, Science College, Kufa University, Najaf, Iraq
*Corresponding Author E-mail: mead.h@yahoo.com
ABSTRACT:
The novel macrocycles ligands were
synthesized by reacting of various amine compounds such as (ethylene diamine, methylene diamine, Glycine–amino acid ,
hydrazine ) with di ketone
compounds to produce five ligands [(DAP), (MAH), (PIP), (MCP), (MHD)] of macro
cycles and their complexes with cadmium ion (II) . The synthesized compounds
were confirmed by (I.R, UV –Vis, (C.H.N) –analysis), molar conductance and
melting points.
KEYWORDS: Complex of cd , big ligands, ligand of imine.
INTRODUCTION:
Macro cycles
ligands have a long history of application in analytical and inorganic
chemistry , the literature is flooded with reports of variety of biological
activities of these compounds represented (anticancer, antibacterial
anti–inflammatory, antiviral, anti malarial), other pharmacological synthesis
of these compounds were prepared by condensation reaction with catalysis to
give good yields from macro cyclic compounds(1,2) .
These compounds
included Schiff basses – bi molecular at same time and some of them included Azo- group with Schiff base(3-9)
which give it ability to act as multi dentate ligands for transition metal ions
, most of these compounds used are chelating ligands in coordination chemistry.
EXPERIMENTAL:
Melting points were determined in open capillary
tube and were uncorrected. The I.R-spectra
were recorder in KBr–disc, Shimadzu (8300), (C.H.N)–elemental analysis, Atomic absorption, UV–Vis –spectra photometer, molar conductance (DMSO –solvent ).
Synthesis of ligand (DAP):
1,3 –(diphenyl ) -1,3 –bis (acetic imine ) propyl.
They compound
was synthesized according procedure(10), 1,3 –diphenyl
–propane -1,3 –dione(0.01mole) and (0.02mole) from glycine were refluxed in presence of absolute ethanol with
drops of glacial acetic acid for (3hrs) , the precipitate was filtered and
dried , then re crystallized with absolute ethanol to yield 87% of ligand (DAP) .
Synthesis of ligand (PIP) :
2,6 –bis (phenyl imine – methylene imine ) phenol .
2,6 –di formal phenol (0.01mole)
was refluxed with (0.02mole) of methylene di amine in presence of absolute ethanol for (4hrs) with
mechanical stir ,the precipitate was filtered and re crystallized , which
refluxed with (0.02mole) of benzaldeehyde to produce
84% of ligand (PIP) .
Synthesis of ligand (MAH) and ligand (MCP) :
3–(4-methyl
benzene azo )-2,4- bis(2-hydroxyl benzyl imine methylene imine )-pentyl
3-(4-methyl
benzene azo)-2,4–bis(2-carboxy
benzene–ethylene di imine) pentyl .
(0.01mole) of 4-
methyl aniline was dissolved in (3ml) of hydro chloric
acid and (0.6gm) of sodium nitrite in temperature (0-5) oC
then ethanolic solution of acetyl acetone (0.01mole) added , after (48hrs), the
precipitate was filtered and dried , which (0.01mole) refluxed with (0.02mole)
of (methylene di amine or ethylene
di amine) respectively. According to procedure(10,11) , the precipitate
were filtered and dried , which (0.01mole) refluxed with (0.02mole) of (salicyldehyde, or 2- formal benzoic acid) respectively to
yield (85%, 83% ) from ligands (MAH) and
(MCP) respectively.
Synthesis of ligand (MHD) :
2-(4–methyl benzyl
azo ) -1,3- bis (2-
hydroxyl benzyl hydrazo imine
) propane -1,3 –dione .4- methyl aniline (0.01mole)
was dissolved in (3ml) of hydrochloric acid and (0.7gm) of sodium nitrite at
(0-5)̊ C, then ethanolic solution of diethyl malonate (0.01mole), after (48hrs), the precipitate was
filtered and dried, which (0.01mole) refluxed with (0.02mole) of hydrazine to
produce compound, which (0.01mole) refluxed with (0.02mole) of salicyldehyde for (4hrs), the precipitate was filtered ,re
crystallized from ethanol to produce 86% of ligand
(MHD) .
Synthesis of complexes with (cd2+):
According to
procedure(11), the hot ethanolic solution of ligand
[(DAP), or (MAH) or (PIP) or (MCP)] respectively was added to solution of
cadmium chloride (CdCl2) in mole ratio (metal:ligand)
(1:1) respectively after stirring (1hrs), precipitates formed , dried and recrystallized to yield (80%, 83%, 81%, 84%) respectively
from complexes of [(DAP), (MAH), (MCP), (PIP)] respectively.
RESULTS AND DISCUSSION:
All ligands and
complexes were studied by many methods:
Study of optimal condition of complexes:
The optimal
conditions for formation of complexes with cadmium ion(II) were studied in this
paper like calibration curves of optimal concentration of Cd2+=
(0.65X10-4m), while concentration of ligands [1X10-3M of ligand (DAP)., 0.5X10-3M of ligand
(PIP)., 0.35X10-3M of ligand (MAH).,
0.40X10-3Mof ligand (MCP )]., while
optimal (PH=8) was base medium to formation of complexes by job method and mole
ratio method through series solutions were prepared having a constant
concentration (1X10-3M) of Cd salt (CdCl2)
and ligand., the (M:L) ratio was determined from
relationship between the absorption of observed light and mole ratio (M:L)
found to be (1:1) for all complexes. Other studies of these complexes in table
(1) and figs
(1-5).
Other measurements:
The elemental
analysis shown in the Table (1) indicates that the Cd–complexes
[(DAP), (PIP), (MAH), (MCP)] have stoichiometry
(Metal: Ligand) (1:1) from results of mole ratio
method.
The
molar conductance values (0.76 -1.64) ohm-1. mol-1.cm2 of (1X10-3m)
solution in DMSO indicate that the Cd–complexes are
non–electrolytic in nature .I.R – spectra shown absorption bands in ligands [(DAP), (PIP) ,(MAH) ,(MCP)
] at (3410 -3480) cm-1 due to
phenolic hydroxyl groups(12) and hydroxyl
groups of carboxylic group respectively in free ligands which disappeared in
spectra of their complexes indicating the coordination through phenolic oxygen moiety and oxygen of carboxyl group at bond
(M–O) are (509 -582) cm-1. The I.R –spectra of( Schiff bases CH=N, Azo group-N=N-)(13-16) respectively in ligands
exhibit bands at (1643-1652 and 1486-1490 )cm-1respectively
,which have been shifted towards lower
frequencies at (1628-1640 and 1433-1436) cm-1 respectively in
complexes to coordination with (Cd2+) –ion.
The coordination
through nitrogen of imine group (CH=N) and Nitrogen
of (-N=N-) azo group and oxygen of hydroxyl group of
phenol or hydroxyl group of carboxyl in complexes, table (2) and figs (6-9).
Figures of
Complexes
Table (1):
physical properties and Elemental Analysis:
|
Ligands and Complexes |
M.P (C)0 |
λmax |
Ω-1.Cm2.mole-1
Conductance |
Calc./ Found |
|||
|
C% |
H% |
N% |
Ni% |
||||
|
(DAP) C19H18N2O4 |
160 |
355 |
/ |
67.45 67.39 |
5.32 5.27 |
8.28 8.17 |
/ / |
|
(MAH) C28H30N6O2 |
190 |
390 |
/ |
69.70 69.58 |
6.22 6.18 |
17.42 17.40 |
/ / |
|
(PIP) C24H22N4O |
182 |
382 |
/ |
75.39 75.27 |
5.75 5.68 |
14.65 14.59 |
/ / |
|
(MCP) C32H34N6O4 |
198 |
398 |
/ |
67.84 67.72 |
6.00 5.92 |
14.84 14.79 |
/ / |
|
(MHD) C24H22N6O4 |
195 |
370 |
/ |
62.88 62.73 |
4.80 4.71 |
18.34 18.27 |
/ / |
|
[Cd(DAP)] |
218 |
408 |
0.76 |
50.84 50.71 |
3.56 3.48 |
6.24 6.18 |
25.06 25.00 |
|
[Cd(MAH)] |
230 |
430 |
0.98 |
56.71 56.60 |
4.72 4.65 |
14.17 14.08 |
18.97 18.90 |
|
[Cd(PIP)Cl] |
>250 |
418 |
1.64 |
54.45 54.36 |
3.97 3.88 |
10.58 10.44 |
21.25 21.16 |
|
[Cd(MCP)] |
>250 |
445 |
1.23 |
56.77 56.64 |
4.73 4.60 |
12.41 12.32 |
16.61 16.53 |
Table (2): FT.IR
data (cm-1) of ligands with complexes .
|
Ligands and Complexes |
(CH=N) imine group |
(-N=N-) azogroup |
(-OH) |
(M-N) |
(M-O) |
|
(DAP) |
1652 |
/ |
3480 |
/ |
/ |
|
(PIP) |
1643 |
/ |
3410 |
/ |
/ |
|
(MAH) |
1645 |
1486 |
3425 |
/ |
/ |
|
(MCP) |
1646 |
1490 |
3450 |
/ |
/ |
|
(MHD) |
1630 |
1495 |
3415 |
/ |
/ |
|
[Cd(DAP)] |
1640 |
/ |
/ |
495 |
582 |
|
[Cd(PIP)Cl] |
1628 |
/ |
/ |
482 |
509 |
|
[Cd(MAH)] |
1631 |
1436 |
/ |
470 |
557 |
|
[Cd(MCP)] |
1634 |
1433 |
/ |
465 |
575 |
Fig(1) :Mole ratio of Complex [Cd(MAH)]
Fig(2):
Mole ratio of Complex [Cd(MCP)]
Fig(3): Mole ratio of Complex [Cd(DAP)]
Fig(4): Mole ratio of Complex [Cd(PIP)CL]
PHFig(5): Variation of PH of Complexes
Fig 6
Fig 7
Fig 8
Fig 9
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Received on 22.03.2014 Accepted on 27.03.2014
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