640
KHISAMUTDINOV et al.
RESULTS AND DISCUSSION
The chemical compositions of the synthesized
complexes were established by elemental analysis
Table 1). The obtained complexes represent powderꢀ
like yellow waterꢀinsoluble substances. Complexes
and III are well soluble in acetone, acetonitrile, toluꢀ
ene, and chloroform. In contrast to them, complex II
is soluble only in DMF. The low molar electrical conꢀ
ductivities of the solutions (Table 1) indicate that
Δ
takes place for the hydrogen and carbon atoms
located in the immediate proximity to the N(4'') atom
of the triazole ring and is ~0.8 ppm for the H(5'') atom
in CDCl3 (0.4–0.5 ppm in DMFꢀd7), ~0.5 ppm for
the H(3'') atom in CDCl3 (0.3–0.4 ppm in DMFꢀd7),
and 1.2–1.5 ppm for the C(1'), C(3''), and C(5'')
atoms. The change in chemical shifts for the other sigꢀ
(
I
1
nals does not exceed 0.1 and 0.5 ppm in the H and
13
C NMR spectra, respectively. We should note that
the redistribution of electron density in the conjugated
system of the triazole ring in the complexes leads to the
upfield shift of the C(3'') atom signal and the downꢀ
field shift of the C(5''), C(1'), H(3''), and H(5'') atoms
signals.
complexes I and III are neutral [13].
To establish the coordination mode of the ligand to
palladium(II) and the structure of coordination cores,
we compared the NMR, IR, and electronic absorption
spectra of the reagent and the complexes.
Despite that the change in the chemical shift of the
The complete assignment of signals in the NMR
spectra of reagent L and the complexes is given in
1
hydroxyl group proton signal in the H NMR spectra
attains 2 ppm, there is obviously no coordination of
the reagent via the oxygen atom; if otherwise a set of
signals from the C(2), C(3), C(4), and H(2) atoms,
which are closest to the oxygen atom, would have been
observed, but it is missing. The location of the signal
from this proton seems to change due to its participaꢀ
tion in exchange processes.
13
Tables 2 and 3. The C NMR spectra contain lowꢀ
2
field signals from the sp ꢀhybridized carbon atoms of
the triazole and aromatic rings in the regions of 140–
1
50 and 128–140 ppm, respectively, and a highꢀfield
signal from methyl groups of the tertꢀbutyl moiety
Table 2). The signals from the C(3) atom linked to the
(
oxygen atom and the C(1') atom at the nitrogen atom
lie at 75 and 55 ppm, respectively. The signals from
The reagent coordination mode established by
protons of the triazole ring and the tertꢀbutyl moiety in NMR spectroscopy is confirmed by IR spectroscopic
1
the H NMR spectra of the reagent and the complexes data. In the IR spectra of all the complexes, the
(
Table 3) are located at 8.0–9.2 and 1.00 ppm, respecꢀ absorption band of the stretching and bending vibraꢀ
–1
tively. The chemical shifts of the signals from the НА tions of the triazole ring
νring shifts by 16–32 cm
and НВ protons of methylene groups differ from each towards higher frequencies with respect to its location
other due to the different effects produced on these in the reagent spectrum (Table 4), thus indicating that
protons by the substituents at the chiral C(3) carbon the reagent is coordinated via a pyridineꢀtype nitrogen
atom. The vicinal constants of spin–spin coupling atom, probably, the N(4) atom [14–16].
(
CSSC)
В
J = 12.5 and J = 5.0 Hz between the Н (1),
А
The reaction between reagent L and potassium tetꢀ
rachloropalladate(II) in water–acetone media to the
Н (1), Н (2), and Н (2) protons indicate the retarꢀ
dation of free rotation around the C(1)–C(2)
bond in the preferred conformation, in which the benꢀ
zene ring and the C(3) atom are in transꢀposition as
shown in the Newman projection
А
В
σ
ꢀ
formation of complex
the predetermined Pd(II) : L ratio (Table 1). The presꢀ
ence of one strong absorption band assigned to (Pd–
Cl) in the farꢀIR spectrum of the complex at 357 cm
Table 4) indicates the transꢀconfiguration of its coorꢀ
I [PdCl2L2] independently of
ν
–1
(
H H
C(3)
H
(
CH ) C
3 3
dination core with symmetry D2h [17–19]. The
C(1)
–1
N
mediumꢀintensity absorption band at 323 cm can be
Cl
N
assigned to
configuration of complex
its solution containing two overlapping absorption
bands, which have maxima at 362 nm ( = 110) and 391
nm ( ~ 100) and correspond to spinꢀallowed
transitions in the palladium(II) ion incorporated into
planar complexes like trans PdCl L (D2h [17, 20,
1]. There are no absorption bands in the visible
ν(Pd–N) [14, 16, 18]. The squareꢀplanar
N
O
H H
I
is confirmed by an EAS of
H
H
ε
In the case of such an arrangement, the Н (1) and
А
ε
d–d
Н (1) protons are spatially close to the bulk substituꢀ
В
ents at the chiral C(3) atom, so the chemical shifts of
the protons at the C(1) atom have a greater difference
between each other (0.64–0.51 ppm) than ones of the
protons at the C(2) and C(1') atoms (0.07–0.00 and
ꢀ
)
2
2
2
region of an EAS of reagent L solution, and but its
ultraviolet region contains a set of strong absorption
0
.10–0.02 ppm, respectively).
bands assigned to the π → π
*
transitions of the
pꢀsubꢀ
1
The change of the chemical shifts in the H and stituted aromatic and triazole rings: the aromatic ring
C NMR spectra of complexes in CDCl3 and/or Е2ꢀband at 205 nm (
13
ε
= 14500), the triazole ring I
ꢀband
DMFꢀd7 (Tables 2 and 3) in comparison with the specꢀ at 222 nm (
ε
= 10200), and the band at 269 nm (
tra of the reagent allows us to state that the reagent in 410) with shoulders at 263 and 276 nm due to the overꢀ
the complexes I–III is coordinated via the N(4'') lapping of the aromatic ring ꢀband and the triazole
nitrogen atom. The greatest change in chemical shifts ring band II corresponding to → π transitions [22, 23].
ε
=
B
n
*
RUSSIAN JOURNAL OF INORGANIC CHEMISTRY Vol. 60 No. 5 2015