Issue 29, 2008

Construction of different dimensional inorganic–organic hybrid materials based on polyoxometalates and metal–organic units via changing metal ions: from non-covalent interactions to covalent connections

Abstract

Five POM-based hybrid materials have been designed and synthesized based on different metal ions under hydrothermal conditions, namely, [Zn(Hfcz)(H2O)3](H3fcz)(SiMo12O40)·3H2O (1), [Cd2(Hfcz)6(H2O)2](SiMo12O40)·H2O (2), [Co2(Hfcz)2(SiW12O40)](H3fcz)2(SiW12O40)·10H2O (3), [Ni2(Hfcz)4(H2O)2](SiW12O40)·5H2O (4) and [Ag4(Hfcz)2(SiMo12O40)] (5), where Hfcz is fluconazole [2-(2,4-difluorophenyl)-1,3-di(1H-1,2,4-triazol-1-yl)propan-2-ol]. Their crystal structures have been determined by X-ray diffraction, elemental analyses, IR spectra, and thermogravimetric analyses (TGA). There are 1D mono and double chain-like metal–organic units in compounds 1 and 2, respectively. Polyoxometalates and metal–organic units co-crystallize through hydrogen bonds. In compound 3, metal–organic sheets are pillared by one kind of polyanion through covalent connections to generate a sandwich double-sheet. The other kind of polyanion acts as a counter-ion and lies in two adjacent sandwich double-sheets through non-covalent interactions. Polyanions covalently link metal–organic sheets to extend to an unusual 3D 5-connected framework with the (44·66) topology in 4. In compound 5, polyanions link metal–organic chains to form a sheet through covalent connections. It is interesting that compound 5 shows an intricate (4,5,10)-connected framework with (44·62)4(48·62)2(414·619·812) topology based on two kinds of Ag cations as four-connected and five-connected nodes, and polyanions as ten-connected nodes, when Ag⋯O interactions are considered. It represents the highest connected network topology presently known for polyoxometalate systems. The structural differences among 1–5 indicate the importance of different metal–organic units, coordination modes of polyanions for framework formation, and the interactions between polyanions and metal–organic units. In addition, the luminescent properties of compounds 1, 2 and 5, and electrochemical behaviours of compounds 1–5 have been investigated.

Graphical abstract: Construction of different dimensional inorganic–organic hybrid materials based on polyoxometalates and metal–organic units via changing metal ions: from non-covalent interactions to covalent connections

Supplementary files

Article information

Article type
Paper
Submitted
15 Feb 2008
Accepted
09 May 2008
First published
13 Jun 2008

Dalton Trans., 2008, 3824-3835

Construction of different dimensional inorganic–organic hybrid materials based on polyoxometalates and metal–organic units via changing metal ions: from non-covalent interactions to covalent connections

Y. Lan, S. Li, K. Shao, X. Wang and Z. Su, Dalton Trans., 2008, 3824 DOI: 10.1039/B802626B

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