Radical and non-radical ruthenium and osmium complexes of 1-amino-9,10-anthraquinone (AqNH), which is defined as a molecule of dual radical counter, are disclosed. 1-Amido-9,10-anthraquinone (AqNH) complexes of the types trans-[Ru(AqNH)(PPh)(CO)Cl] (1), trans-[Os(AqNH)(PPh)(CO)Br] (2) and trans-[Ru(AqNH)(PPh)Cl] (3) were isolated. AqNH of 1-3 is redox active and undergoes oxidation reversibly at +(0.05-0.35) V to the 1-amino-9,10-anthraquinone radical (AqNH˙) and reduction at -(0.86-1.60) V to the 1-amido-9,10-anthrasemiquinonate anion radical (AqSQ˙). The reaction of 2 with I in CHCl afforded a crystalline AqNH˙ complex of the type trans-[Os(AqNH˙)(PPh)(CO)Br]I·½I (2I·½I). AqNH˙ and AqSQ˙ complexes of the types trans-[Ru(AqNH˙)(PPh)(CO)Cl] (1), trans-[Ru(AqNH˙)(PPh)Cl] (3), trans-[Ru(AqSQ˙)(PPh)(CO)Cl] (1) and trans-[Os(AqSQ˙)(PPh)(CO)Br] (2) were generated chemically/electrochemically in solution. The electronic states of the complexes were authenticated by single crystal X-ray structure determinations of 1, 2·5/4 toluene, 3 and 2I·½I, EPR spectroscopy and density functional theory (DFT) calculations. AqNH˙ instigates a 2c-3e p-d interaction and the length in 2I·½I, 1.978(5) Å, is relatively shorter than the Os-NH length, 2.037(2) Å, while the Aq-NH˙ bond, 1.365(8) Å, is longer than the Aq-NH bond, 1.328(3) Å. DFT calculations predicted that the atomic spin is delocalized over the ligand backbone (1, 56%) particularly in one of the p-orbitals of the nitrogen and the metal atoms of the 1 and 2 ions, while the spin is dominantly localized on the anthraquinone fragment of the 1 and 2 ions. TD DFT calculations were employed to elucidate the origins of the lower energy absorption bands of the neutral complexes. Hypsochromic shifts of the UV-vis-NIR absorption maximum during 1→1, 2→2 and 3→3 conversions were recorded by spectroelectrochemical measurements.
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Magn Reson Chem
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Section of Organic Chemistry and Biochemistry, Department of Chemistry, University of Ioannina, Ioannina, Greece.
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Graduate School of Integrated Sciences for Life, Hiroshima University, 1-3-1 Kagamiyama, Higashi-Hiroshima 739-8526, Hiroshima, Japan.
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Asphalt, widely used in infrastructure, emits complex chemical mixtures throughout its service life, posing significant risks to human health and the environment. This expanded understanding extends the concern from a construction-related hazard to a broader public health issue, especially affecting vulnerable populations like children who play on blacktop surfaces. Despite increased awareness, the specific mechanisms behind asphalt emissions, their impact on asphalt deterioration, and their effects on the human nervous system remain poorly understood.
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