Molecular tectonics: formation and structural studies on a 2-D directional coordination network based on a non-centric metacyclophane based tecton and zinc cation

Jérôme Ehrhart; Jean-Marc Planeix; Nathalie Kyritsakas-Gruber; Mir Wais Hosseini

doi:10.1039/B917089H

skip RSC | ChemSpider | Feedback

Home > Journals > Dalton Transactions > Molecular tectonics: fo...

Authors & Referees | Librarians

You do not have JavaScript enabled. Please enable JavaScript to access the full features of the site or access our non-JavaScript page.

Dalton Transactions

Issue 8, 2010

More about this Journal
Editorial Board
Submit an Article

Follow Journal | |

Journal Home | RSC Journals

Paper

Previous Article | Next Article

Molecular tectonics: formation and structural studies on a 2-D directional coordination network based on a non-centric metacyclophane based tecton and zinc cation

Jérôme Ehrhart , Jean-Marc Planeix , Nathalie Kyritsakas-Gruber and Mir Wais Hosseini

Dalton Trans., 2010, 39, 2137-2146

DOI: 10.1039/B917089H
Received 18 Aug 2009, Accepted 03 Dec 2009
First published on the web 15 Jan 2010

Please wait while Download options loads

Request Permissions

Abstract
Cited by
Compounds
Related Content

The combination of tectons based on the [1111]metacyclophane backbone blocked the 1,3-alternate conformation bearing two imidazoly or pyrazolyl groups located on the same side with metal halide complexes leads to the formation of either discrete metallmacrobicycles or infinite 1-D coordination networks. The same backbone bearing two sets of two different coordinating poles composed of two pyridyl and two pyrazolyl units, owing to its non-centrosymmetric nature, forms a directional 2-D network packed in an anti-parallel fashion.

This may take some time to load.

Supplementary Info

Crystal structure data
TXT (311K)

Terms & Conditions|Privacy |Accessibility|ACAP Enabled

Dalton Transactions

Molecular tectonics: formation and structural studies on a 2-D directional coordination network based on a non-centric metacyclophane based tecton and zinc cation

Log in (Free Access)

Log in (Subscriber Access)

Supplementary Info

Articles By