T. Vadivel , S. Kulathooran , S. Chandrasekaran , S. Ilayaraja , R. Benjamin
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
The biocompatible nature of the chitosan biopolymer enables it to facilitate a wide range of organic transformations including chemical modification with some carbonyl compounds. Transition metal complexes namely [Ru(CS)4hy3mbd)(H2O)2].Cl2, [Ru(CS)2hybd)(H2O)2].Cl2, and [Ru(CS)2hy3mbd)(H2O)2].Cl2 were synthesized by a complexation of bidentate Schiff base ligands which contains nitrogen and oxygen donor atoms. The nitrogen atom of azomethine linkage and the oxygen atom of aromatic aldehydes are the active sites for complexation reactions to form stable coordination complexes with ruthenium metal ions. The electronic transitions of ruthenium (III) complexes were studied by UV–Vis spectroscopy. The functional groups analysis were performed with FT-IR spectrum. The electronic structure and hyperfine splitting pattern of the metal complexes were discussed with ESR spectral data. The proton environment of the complex molecules were studied by 1H NMR spectroscopy. The stable complexes have shown a good crystalline nature which are characterized by powder XRD. Thermal stability of complexes was studied by Thermo-gravimetry analysis. The electrochemical property of ruthenium metal complexes were discussed with cyclic voltammogram and this study helps to distinguish reversible, quasi reversible redox properties of the metal complexes derived from biopolymer based Schiff base ligands.
期刊介绍:
Carbohydrate Research publishes reports of original research in the following areas of carbohydrate science: action of enzymes, analytical chemistry, biochemistry (biosynthesis, degradation, structural and functional biochemistry, conformation, molecular recognition, enzyme mechanisms, carbohydrate-processing enzymes, including glycosidases and glycosyltransferases), chemical synthesis, isolation of natural products, physicochemical studies, reactions and their mechanisms, the study of structures and stereochemistry, and technological aspects.
Papers on polysaccharides should have a "molecular" component; that is a paper on new or modified polysaccharides should include structural information and characterization in addition to the usual studies of rheological properties and the like. A paper on a new, naturally occurring polysaccharide should include structural information, defining monosaccharide components and linkage sequence.
Papers devoted wholly or partly to X-ray crystallographic studies, or to computational aspects (molecular mechanics or molecular orbital calculations, simulations via molecular dynamics), will be considered if they meet certain criteria. For computational papers the requirements are that the methods used be specified in sufficient detail to permit replication of the results, and that the conclusions be shown to have relevance to experimental observations - the authors'' own data or data from the literature. Specific directions for the presentation of X-ray data are given below under Results and "discussion".