194
S. Hamamci et al. / Journal of Molecular Structure 734 (2005) 191–195
Table 3
has a distorted trigonal planar coordination of AgN2O, with
˚
Ag2 displaced from the N/N/O plane by 0.0880(10) A. The
Selected bond and hydrogen bonding geometry for [Ag2(m-sac)2(m-hep)2]n
˚
Bond lengths (A) and angles (8)
significant distortion in the coordination geometries are
evident from the angles around both silver ions. The Ag/
Ag1–N2
Ag1–O1
Ag1–N3
Ag1–O7
Ag2–N1
Ag2–O4
Ag2–N4i
2.1819(17) O1–Ag1–N2
2.2535(15) O1–Ag1–N3
2.4206(16) O1–Ag1–O7
2.7244(15) N2–Ag1–N3
2.1718(17) N2–Ag1–O7
2.3010(14) N3–Ag1–O7
2.3406(16) N1–Ag2–O4
150.96(6)
83.85(5)
103.03(5)
125.12(6)
87.31(5)
69.74(5)
146.01(6)
˚
Ag separation in the dimeric unit is 3.492(2) A, is greater
˚
than twice the van der Waals radius of silver (3.44 A),
indicating that there is no interaction between the two Ag
atoms. This is similar to the situation reported for the
dimeric or polymeric silver(I) complexes [12–17]. Both the
Ag–Nsac bond distances in [Ag2(m-sac)2(m-hep)2]n are
practically identical and comparable to those found in
N1–Ag2–N4i 126.06(6)
O4–Ag2–N4
87.39(5)
˚
[Ag(sac)] [2.16 A] [7] and Na[Ag(sac)2] [2.1405(11) and
˚
2.1570(11) A] [9], while the two Ag–Osac bond distances
˚
slightly longer than that of [Ag(sac)] [2.22 A] [7]. The Ag–
˚
Nhep bond distances of 2.3406(16) and 2.4206(16) A are
significantly shorter than the Ag–Ohep bond distance of
Hydrogen bonds
D–H/A
d(D–H)
0.87
d(H/A)
1.91
d(D/A)
2.775(2)
3.147(2)
3.186(2)
3.335(3)
!(DHA)
173
O7–H22/O5
N4–H21/O2ii 0.94
2.50
126
N4–H21/O6iii 0.94
2.49
131
C5–H3/O7iv
0.95
2.49
148
˚
2.7244(15) A, indicating much a weaker interaction of the
Symmetry transformations used to generate equivalent atoms: (i) x, y, zK1;
(ii) Kx, 1Ky, 1Kz; (iii)1Kx, 1Ky, 2Kz2; (iv) xK1, 1/2Ky, zK1/2.
hydroxyl O atom of hep with the silver(I) ion. Both sac
ligands are essentially planar and the rms deviations for sac1
with the N1 atom and the sac2 with the N2 atom are 0.021
range 355–466 8C, with an exothermic peak at 432 8C. A
24.9% mass loss observed in the stage is in good
agreement with the calculated mass loss of 25.6%. Over
the 470–587 8C range, the DTA curve displays an
extremely exothermic peak at 542 8C, attributed to the
removal of the second sac ion, with a mass loss of
26.2% (calcd 25.6%). As well as the elemental analysis
of the end residue, mass loss calculations show that the
final decomposition product is metallic silver.
˚
and 0.016 A, respectively, whereas the piperazine moiety of
hep exhibits a chair conformation (Table 3).
A packing diagram of [Ag2(m-sac)2(m-hep)2]n is shown in
Fig. 2b. The hydroxyl hydrogen atom of hep forms a strong
˚
intramolecular hydrogen bond (H/O 1.91 A) with one of
the sulfonyl O atoms in the dimeric unit. The individual
polymeric chains are crosslinked by the N-H/Osulfonyl type
intermolecular hydrogen bonds with an average H/O
˚
distance of 2.50 A, resulting a three-dimensional network.
3.3. Description of the crystal structure
An ORTEP drawing of the asymmetric unit of [Ag2(m-
sac)2(m-hep)2]n is shown in Fig. 1. Selected bond distances
and angles together with hydrogen bond geometry is listed
in (Table 3). Single X-ray crystal analysis reveals that the
complex crystallizes in monoclinic space group P21/c and is
a one-dimensional neutral metallopolymer. The asymmetric
unit of [Ag2(m-sac)2(m-hep)2]n contains two silver(I) ions,
two sac anions and a hep molecule. The sac anions act as a
bidentate bridging ligand between two silver(I) centers
through the imino N and carbonyl O atoms, forming
binuclear [Ag2(sac)2] units. An eight-membered, roughly
planar [root-mean-square deviation (rms) of the eight
4. Supplementary data
Crystallographic data for the structure reported in this
paper have been deposited with the Cambridge Crystal-
lographic Data Centre as the supplementary publication no.
CCDC-245991. Copies of the data can be obtained, free of
charge, on application to CCDC, 12 Union Road, Cam-
bridge CB2 1EZ, UK, (Fax: C44 1223 336033 or e-mail:
Acknowledgements
˚
atomsZ0.099 A], dinuclear ring is formed by two silver(I)
ions linked by two N–C–O bridges. The dimeric units are
bridged by neutral hep ligands, leading to a linear polymeric
chain propagating along [001] (see Fig. 2a). The hep ligand
is attached to the silver(I) ion (Ag2) of the neighboring
dimeric unit as a monodentate ligand viathe amine N (N4)
atom, and also coordinated to the silver(I) ion (Ag1) of the
adjacent dimeric unit as a bidentate chelating ligand through
the hydroxyl O and the other amine N atoms, forming a five-
membered chelate ring around Ag1. The present metallo-
polymer has two nonequivalent silver(I) ions. The coordi-
nation geometry around Ag1 is a significantly distorted
tetrahedron with an AgN2O2 chromophore, whereas Ag2
This work was supported financially by the research fund
of Ondokuz Mayis University.
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