J. Janczak / Inorganica Chimica Acta 478 (2018) 88–103
89
alkyl and other substituents [23–29] or by additive metal center
2.2. Preparation procedure
complexation [30–33]. Some of axially ligated magnesium
phthalocyanine derivatives MgPc(L) with different ligands like as
F, Cl, Br and triphenylphosphine oxide crystallise as solvate and
their molecular structures were determined by the Homborg group
[34,35].The role of the peripheral substituents in the chemistry of
phthalocyanines and their optical properties was the subject of
some reviews [36–38]. Both methods improve the solubility of
the M(II)Pc-complexes due to the steric hindrance of axial ligands
or substituents of hydrogen atoms on phthalocyaninate(2ꢁ)
2.2.1. Synthesis of MgPc(3,4-lut) complex (1)
Freshly obtained crystalline MgPc (0.15 g) was added to the dry
3,4-lut (10 mL). The suspension of MgPc in 3,4-lut was degassed
and sealed under reduced pressure in a glass ampoule. Next the
ampoule was heated at 160 °C for two days and then it was cooled
to the room temperature. After such processing several well-devel-
oped single crystals of 1 were obtained. The crystals of 1 were sep-
arated by filtration and dried in air. Yield: 0.152 g (85%). Analysis:
found: Mg, 3.81; C, 72.67; N, 19.64 and H, 3.88%. Calculated for
macrocycle that lowers the p-p interactions as well as the aggrega-
tion in solutions [39–41]. Correspondingly it has been well experi-
enced that the feature of MPc’s may be tuned by their annealing in
various solvents. The MPc’s in such processes undergo not only the
recrystallization or purification, but they may interact with the sol-
vent molecules forming MPc-derivatives [42–47]. The interaction
of some MPc’s with solvent molecules resulting in their decompo-
sition was found in the indium monophthalocyanine [48]. Another
examples of the active role of the solvents are interactions of the
hafnium monophthalocyanine and hafnium diphthalocyanine
complexes with acetylacetone, benzonitrile and 4-methylpyridine
yielding to formation of novel hafnium phthalocyaninate com-
plexes [49], as well as the formation of the holmium open phthalo-
cyanine (oPc) complex that has been isolated during investigation
of the reactivity of iodine doped holmium diphthalocyanine
(HoPc2I) in the acetylacetone-water system [50]. The active role
of MgPc in the catalytic transformation of the cyano group in the
organic cyano compounds has been confirmed [51].
C39H25N9Mg: Mg, 3.77; C, 72.74; N, 19.58 and H, 3.91%.
2.2.2. Synthesis of MgPc(H2O)ꢀ2(3,4-lut) complex (2)
MgPc (0.2 g) was added to a mixture of 3,4-lut (10 mL) with
DMSO (1 mL). The MgPc in the 3,4-lut/DMSO (10:1) system was
degassed and sealed under reduced pressure in a glass ampoule,
and it was thermally processed at 130 °C during two days and then
it was cooled to the room temperature. After such processing
blue-violet well-developed single crystals of 2 were obtained.
The crystals of 2 were separated by filtration washed with
diethyl ether and dried in air. Yield: 0.235 g (82%). Analysis: found:
Mg, 3.15; C, 71.72; N, 18.15; O, 2.18 and H, 4.80%. Calculated
for C46H36N10OMg: Mg, 3.16; C, 71.83; N, 18.11; O, 2.28 and H,
4.62%.
2.2.3. Synthesis of [MgPc(3,4-lut)] [MgPc(H2O)ꢀ2(3,4-lut)]ꢀ½(3,4-lut) –
(3)
Quite recently, solvothermal reaction of MgPc in dry 3,5-luti-
dine, in 3,5-lutidine/DMSO and in 3,5-lutidine/acetylacetone sys-
tems resulting in the formation of new complexes in the
crystalline form has been performed [52]. In the present work,
the investigation of the interaction of the MgPc with the solvent
molecules, i.e. in dry 3,4-lutidine, in 3,4-lutidine/DMSO, in DMSO
and in 3,4-lutidine/acetylacetone systems, is the aim of this work.
The solvothermal reaction of the MgPc in such systems lead to for-
mation of the new products in the crystalline form. Additionally,
other behaviour of the 3,4-lutidine in relation to 3,5-lutidine in
these systems will be discussed.
MgPc (0.2 g) was added to a mixture of 3,4-lut (10 mL) with
DMSO (2 mL). The suspension of MgPc in 3,4-lut/DMSO (5:1) was
degassed and sealed under reduced pressure in a glass ampoule.
Solvothermal processing was identical as used for the crystals 2.
The obtained crystals 3 were separated by filtration and dried in
air. Yield: 0.152 g (56%). Analysis: found: Mg, 3.39; C, 72.04; N,
18.55; O, 1.18 and H, 4.48%. Calculated for C88.5H65.5N19.5OMg2:
Mg, 2.62; C, 72.98; N, 17.32; O, 1.72 and H, 5.36%.
2.2.4. Synthesis of [MgPc(H2O)ꢀ(3,4-lut)][MgPc(DMSO)]ꢀ½(DMSO) – (4)
MgPc (0.2 g) was added to a mixture of 3,4-lut (8 mL) with
DMSO (8 mL). The suspension of MgPc in3,4-lut/DMSO was
degassed and sealed under reduced pressure in a glass ampoule.
The ampoule with the suspension was thermally processed at
130 °C during two days and then it was cooled to the room temper-
ature. After such processing blue-violet well-developed single
crystals of 4 were obtained. The crystals of 4 were separated by fil-
tration washed with diethyl ether and dried in air. Yield: 0.192 g
(78%). Analysis: found: Mg, 3.65; C, 67.58; N, 18.16; O, 3.11, S,
3.58 and H, 3.92%. Calculated for C74H52N17O2.5S1.5Mg2: Mg, 3.69;
C, 67.44; N, 18.09; O, 3.14, S, 3.66 and H, 3.98%.
2. Experimental
2.1. Materials and methods
Crystalline form of MgPc was obtained as described previ-
ously [19]. 3,4-lutidine, DMSO and acetylacetone were obtained
from Aldrich. The composition of the obtained crystals was
checked with a Perkin-Elmer 2400 elemental analyser and with
energy dispersive spectroscopy (EDS). EDS spectra were
acquired and analysed using an EDAX Pegasus XM4 spectrom-
eter with SDD Apollo 4D detector mounted on a FEI Nova
NanoSEM 230 microscope. In addition the elemental analysis
was carried out also with a Perkin-Elmer 240 elemental ana-
lyzer. Measurements of the UV–Vis spectra were carried out
at room temperature using a Cary-Varian 2300 spectrometer.
The UV–Vis spectra were recorded in 3,4-lutidine or DMSO
solution (c = 10ꢁ6 mol/l). Thermal analysis was carried out on
a Linseis L81 thermobalance apparatus with Pt crucibles. The
initial sample mass was about 25 mg. Powder Al2O3 was used
as a reference. The measurements were performed under static
air on heating from room temperature to 300 °C at the heating
rate of 5 °C minꢁ1. The rest of the samples after TG analyses
2.2.5. Synthesis of MgPc(DMSO) complex – (5)
Freshly obtained crystalline MgPc (0.15 g) was added to the
DMSO (15 mL). The suspension of MgPc in DMSO was degassed
and sealed under reduced pressure in a glass ampoule. Next the
ampoule was heated at 170 °C for one day and then it was cooled
to the room temperature. After such processing several well-devel-
oped blue-violet single crystals of 5 were obtained. The crystals of
5 were separated by filtration The crystals of 5 were separated by
filtration washed with diethyl ether and dried in air. Yield: 0.155 g
(90%). Analysis: found: Mg, 3.98; C, 66.54; N, 18.12; O, 2.72; S, 5.11
and H, 3.53%. Calculated for C32H22N8OSMg: Mg, 3.95; C, 66.41; N,
18.22, O, 2.60; S, 5.21 and H, 3.61%.
were checked on
equipped with Cu-K
room temperature.
a
PANanalytical X’Pert diffractometer
radiation source (k = 1.54182 Å) at
2.2.6. Synthesis of Mg(acac)2(H2O)2 – (6) and C10H12O2 – (7)
MgPc (0.15 g) was added to a mixture of 3,4-lut (6 mL) with
acacH (6.0 mL). The MgPc in the 3,4-lut/acacH system was
a
a