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Jean-Pierre Costes

Publications and source records attributed to Jean-Pierre Costes.

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Synthesis, structures, and magnetic properties of tetranuclear CuII-LnIII complexes.

The copper(II)-gadolinium(III) and copper(II)-terbium(III) complexes studied in this report derive from disymmetric trianionic ligands abbreviated H3Li (i = 4-6). These ligands are obtained through reaction of different aldehydes with "half-units" having an amide function, the latter resulting from the monocondensation of different diamines with phenyl 2-hydroxy-3-methoxybenzoate. Upon deprotonation, the Li ligands (i = 4-10) possess an inner N2O2 coordination site with one amido, one imine, and two phenoxo functions, an outer O2O2 or O2O coordination site, and an amido oxygen atom positioned out of these two sites. The trianionic character of such ligands yields original anionic complexes in the presence of copper(II) or nickel(II) ions, with a 1/1 L/M stoichiometry. The crystal and molecular structures of four complexes, two 3d (1, 5) and two 3d-4f (12, 13) complexes, have been determined. Complex 1 crystallizes in the monoclinic space group C2/c: a = 27.528(2) A, b = 7.0944(7) A, c = 22.914(2) A, beta = 92.130(6) degrees , V = 4471.9(7) A(3), Z = 8 for C(21.5)H(27)CuKN(2)O(6.5). Complex 5 crystallizes in the monoclinic space group P2(1)/n (No. 14): a = 11.0760(9) A, b = 21.454(2) A, c = 15.336(1) A, beta = 101.474(1) degrees , V = 3571.5(5) A(3), Z = 4. Complex 12 crystallizes in the triclinic space group P (No. 2): a = 8.682(2) A, b = 11.848(2) A, c = 11.928(2) A, alpha = 81.77(3) degrees , beta = 89.17(3) degrees , gamma = 85.49(3) degrees , V = 1210.6(4) A(3), Z = 2 for C20H22CuN5O11Tb. Complex 13 belongs to the monoclinic space group C2/c: a = 25.475(5)A, b = 12.934(3)A, c = 15.023(3) A, beta = 91.06(3) degrees , V = 4949.02A3, Z = 8 for C21H25CuN4O12Tb. The structural determinations confirm that the dinuclear entities involved in 12 and 13 are disposed in a head-to-tail arrangement to give tetranuclear complexes in which the copper and lanthanide ions are positioned at the vertexes of a rectangle. In the [Cu-Gd]2 species, there are two different ferromagnetic Cu-Gd interactions. The stronger one is supported by the double phenoxo bridge (CuO2Gd) while the weaker one corresponds to the single amido bridge (Cu-N-C-O-Gd). Replacement of gadolinium ions with anisotropic terbium ions yields tetranuclear entities showing slow relaxation of magnetization and magnetization hysteresis. Detailed relaxation and hysteresis loop studies establish single-molecule magnet (SMM) behavior which is influenced by weak intermolecular interactions.

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Heterodinuclear Cu-Tb single-molecule magnet.

A strictly heterodinuclear Cu-Tb complex [LCu(O(2)COMe)Tb(thd)(2)] made with a Schiff base L, thd, and monomethylcarbonate ligands [L(2-) = N,N'-2,2-dimethylpropylenedi(3-methoxysalicylideneiminato); thd = tetramethylheptanedionato] behaves like a single-molecule magnet. The monomethylcarbonate ligand, which appears during the reaction pathway, bridges the Cu and Tb ions.

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Oligonuclear 3d-4f complexes as tectons in designing supramolecular solid-state architectures: impact of the nature of linkers on the structural diversity.

Heteronuclear cationic complexes, [LCuLn]3+ and [(LCu)2Ln]3+, were employed as nodes in designing high-nuclearity complexes and coordination polymers with a rich variety of network topologies (L is the dianion of the Schiff base resulting from the 2:1 condensation of 3-methoxysalycilaldehyde with 1,3-propanediamine). Two families of linkers have been chosen: the first consists of exo-dentate ligands bearing nitrogen-donor atoms (bipyridine (bipy), dicyanamido (dca)), whereas the second consists of exo-dentate ligands with oxygen-donor atoms (anions derived from the acetylenedicarboxylic (H2acdca), fumaric (H2fum), trimesic (H3trim), and oxalic (H2ox) acids). The ligands belonging to the first family prefer copper(II) ions, whereas the ligands from the second family interact preferentially with oxophilic rare-earth cations. The following complexes have been obtained and crystallographically characterized: [LCu(II)(OH2)Gd(III)(NO3)3] (1), [{LCu(II)Gd(III)(NO3)3}2(mu-4,4'-bipy)] (2), 1infinity[LCu(II)Gd(III)(acdca)(1.5)(H2O)2].13H2O (3), 2infinity[LCu(II)Gd(III)(fum)(1.5)(H2O)2].4H2O.C2H5OH (4), 1infinity[LCu(II)Sm(III)(H2O)(Hfum)(fum)] (5), 1infinity[LCu(II)Er(III)(H2O)2(fum)]NO3.3H2O (6), 2infinity[LCu(II)Sm(III)(fum)(1.5)(H2O)2].4H2O.C2H5OH (7), [{(LCu(II))2Sm(III)}2fum2](OH)2 (8), 1infinity[LCu(II)Gd(III)(trim)(H2O)2].H2O (9), 2infinity[{(LCu(II))2Pr(III)}(C2O4)(0.5)(dca)]dca.2H2O (10), [LCu(II)Gd(III)(ox)(H2O)3][Cr(III)(2,2'-bipy)(ox)2].9H2O (11), and [LCuGd(H2O)4{Cr(CN)6}].3H2O (12). Compound 1 is representative of the whole family of binuclear Cu(II)-Ln(III) complexes which have been used as precursors in constructing heteropolymetallic complexes. The rich variety of the resulting structures is due to several factors: 1) the nature of the donor atoms of the linkers, 2) the preference of the copper(II) ion for nitrogen atoms, 3) the oxophilicity of the lanthanides, 4) the degree of deprotonation of the polycarboxylic acids, 5) the various connectivity modes exhibited by the carboxylato groups, and 6) the stoichiometry of the final products, that is, the Cu(II)/Ln(III)/linker molar ratio. A unique cluster formed by 24 water molecules was found in crystal 11. In compounds 2, 3, 4, 9, and 11 the Cu(II)-Gd(III) exchange interaction was found to be ferromagnetic, with J values in the range of 3.53-8.96 cm(-1). Compound 12 represents a new example of a polynuclear complex containing three different paramagnetic ions. The intranode Cu(II)-Gd(III) ferromagnetic interaction is overwhelmed by the antiferromagnetic interactions occurring between the cyanobridged Gd(III) and Cr(III) ions.

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The first example of a hetero-tetranuclear [(VO)Gd](2) complex: synthesis, crystal structure and magnetic properties of [VOLGd(hfa)(2)CH(3)OH](2).2CH(3)OH.2(CH(3))(2)CO.

A cyclic tetranuclear [V(IV)O-Gd(III)](2) complex with VO and Gd ions alternately arrayed, behaves, from the magnetic point of view, as two independent dinuclear entities each having a S= 4 ground state, as a consequence of an active and ferromagnetic VO-Gd interaction through the double phenoxo bridge and a magnetically inactive VO-Gd interaction through the amide bridge.

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Unprecedented (Cu2Ln)n complexes (Ln = Gd3+, Tb3+): a new "single chain magnet".

The magnetic study of a trinuclear Cu-Gd-Cu complex confirms that such basic units self-assemble to yield a high spin species. A nice fit of the magnetic data is obtained for an infinite chain of tetranuclear Gd(2)Cu(2) motifs linked through the Gd ions located at the opposite vertexes of the tetranuclear motifs according to two Cu-Gd coordination modes, a double bridging through phenoxo and alkoxo oxygen atoms and a single bridging through deprotonated amide functions. The two interaction pathways are ferromagnetic. Alternating current susceptibility measurements confirm that the equivalent copper-terbium entity is a single chain magnet with a barrier height for reversal of the magnetization equal to 28.5 K.

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Synthesis, structure, and magnetic properties of heterometallic dicyanamide-bridged Cu-Na and Cu-Gd one-dimensional polymers.

The monometallic precursors L1Cu and L2Cu (L1H2 standing for 1,3-bis((3-ethoxysalicylidene)amino) propane and L2H2 standing for 1,2-bis((3-methoxysalicylidene)amino) ethane) react with sodium dicyanamide (dca) (NaN3C2), a mixture of gadolinium nitrate, and sodium dicyanamide to yield heterodinuclear L2CuNa(NCNCN) and L1CuGd(NO3)(NCNCN)2 entities. The structural determination shows that two Cu-Na entities are linked by dca with an original mu1,1 coordination mode, evidenced here for the first time, to yield tetranuclear complexes. Two hydrogen bonds operate between the water molecule coordinated to one of the sodium ions and the free nitrogen atoms of two dca ligands, yielding infinite zigzag chains. The structural determination of the Cu-Gd entities indicates that they are held together by two dca ligands, bridging alternately Cu to Gd and Gd to Gd cations, in the more common mu1,5 mode to yield a one-dimensional (1D) network. The dca ligands are not able to transmit interaction between the magnetically active centers in these chains, which are the unique example of structurally characterized Cu-Gd complexes involving dca ligands.

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Bis-dinuclear (Cu-Gd)2 complexes with a probable helicate structure.

Two ligands have been designed to simultaneously favour complexation of 3d and 4f metal ions and the formation of helical structures. This synthetic strategy has allowed the isolation of two bis-dinuclear (Cu-Gd)(2) complexes [L(i)(2)Cu(2)Gd(2)(NO(3))(6)] derived from 3-alkoxysalicylaldehyde and 4,4'-diaminodiphenylmethane. The magnetic data shows that both bis-dinuclear complexes behave as two practically independent (Cu-Gd) pairs, each presenting a ferromagnetic interaction (J= 4.6 cm(-1)). Very weak additional antiferromagnetic interactions, probably originating from intra- and/or intermolecular [small pi] stackings, are suggested by the decrease in chiMT below 8 K.

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Synthesis, structures, and magnetic properties of novel mononuclear, tetranuclear, and 1D chain Mn(III) complexes involving three related asymmetrical trianionic ligands.

The manganese(III) complexes studied in this report derive from asymmetrical trianionic ligands abbreviated H(3)L(i) (i = 4-6). These ligands are obtained through reaction of salicylaldehyde with "half-units", the latter resulting from monocondensation of different diamines with phenylsalicylate,. Upon deprotonation, L(i) (i = 4-6) possess an inner N(2)O(2) coordination site with one amido, one imine, and two phenoxo functions, and an outer amido oxygen donor. The trianionic character of such ligands yields original neutral complexes with the L/Mn stoichiometry. The crystal and molecular structures of three complexes have been determined at 190 K (1) or 180 K (2 and 3). Complex 1 crystallizes in the triclinic space group P (No. 2): a = 7.8582(14) A, b = 10.9225(16) A, c = 12.4882(18) A, alpha = 67.231(14) degrees, beta = 72.134(14) degrees, gamma = 82.589(13) degrees, V = 940.6(3) A(3), Z = 2. Complex 2 crystallizes in the orthorhombic space group Pbcn (Nuomicron. 60): a = 23.8283(15) A, b = 11.1605(7) A, c = 26.152(2) A, V = 6954.8(8) A(3), Z = 8, while complex 3 crystallizes in the monoclinic space group P2(1)/c (No. 14) with a = 11.7443(14) A, b = 7.5996(10) A, c = 18.029(2) A, beta = 100.604(10) degrees, V = 1581.6(3) A(3), Z = 4. Owing to hydrogen bonds and pi-pi stackings, the mononuclear neutral molecules of 1 are arranged in a 2D network while complexes 2 and 3 are tetranuclear and polymeric (1D chain) species, respectively, owing to the bridging ability of the oxygen atom of the amido function. The experimental magnetic susceptibilities of complexes 2 and 3 indicate the occurrence of similarly weak Mn(III)-Mn(III) antiferromagnetic interactions (J = -1.1 cm(-1)). Single ion zero-field splitting of manganese(III) must be taken into account for satisfactorily fitting the data by exact calculation of the energy levels associated to the spin Hamiltonian through diagonalization of the full matrix for axial symmetry in 2 (J = - 1.1 cm(-1), D(1) = 2.2 cm(-1), D(2) = -2.8 cm(-1)), D(1) and D(2) being associated to the six- and five-coordinate Mn ions, respectively. A weaker antiferromagnetic interaction (J = - 0.2 cm(-1)) operates through pi-pi stacking in complex 1. Complex 3 is a weak ferromagnet (ordering temperature approximately 7 K) as a result of the spin canting originating from the crystal packing.

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Hetero di- and trinuclear Cu-Gd complexes with trifluoroacetate bridges: synthesis, structural and magnetic studies.

The synthesis, structural determinations and magnetic properties of an original dinuclear Cu-Gd and two trinuclear Cu-Ln-Cu complexes (Ln = Gd or Dy) made with a Schiff base ligand and carboxylate ligands are reported. In each complex, the copper and gadolinium or dysprosium ions are linked by a double phenoxo bridge and a eta1:eta1:mu trifluoroacetato bridge. The dinuclear Cu-Gd complex exhibits the usual ferromagnetic interaction while the trinuclear (Cu-Gd-Cu) complexes can not be fitted with a simple Hamiltonian that only takes into account the Cu-Gd interaction. Introduction into the Hamiltonian of a Cu-Cu interaction between the terminal copper ions gives a nice fit in the case of a ferromagnetic Cu-Cu interaction (J'(Cu-Cu) = 8.3 and 9.8 cm(-1)). For the first time, the occurrence of a ferromagnetic interaction between the copper ions of the trinuclear entities is evidenced and supported by the field dependence of the magnetization. As there is no direct proof for the existence of an interaction between two centers through a third magnetic center located in between them, we can conclude that the existence of pi-pi stacking interactions through the phenyl rings of the ligands are responsible for the presence of these interactions.

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Structure-based description of a step-by-step synthesis of homo- and heterodinuclear (4f, 4f ') lanthanide complexes.

The stepwise course of the synthesis of homo- (4f, 4f) and heterodilanthanide (4f, 4f ') complexes has been investigated through structural determination of the intermediate and final products occurring in the process. In the first step, the tripodal ligand H(3)L is reacted with Ln(NO(3))(3) x 5H(2)O to give a complex (H(3)L)Ln(NO(3))(3) in which the ligand does exist in a zwitterionic form. This unexpected feature has been definitely supported by a structural determination performed on a closely related complex (HL')(3)Ln(NO(3))(3) (1). These species are fairly stable and may be isolated. In basic medium, (H(3)L)Ln(NO(3))(3) is deprotonated to yield a neutral LLn complex crystallized as LLnNaClO(4) (2), the lanthanide ion being linked to the inner N(4)O(3) coordination site of the ligand. Finally, addition of Ln'(NO(3))(3) x 5H(2)O (Ln' being similar or different from Ln) to the LLn complex yields the desired homo- or heterodinuclear LLnLn'(NO(3))(3) complex 3, where the Ln' ion is coordinated to the outer O(3)O(3) coordination site of the tripodal ligand. Complex 1 (Ln = La) crystallizes in the triclinic space group P1 (No. 2): a = 11.1883(7) A, b = 11.8993(9) A, c = 16.4197(10) A, alpha = 81.900 (6) degrees, beta = 79.406(5) degrees, gamma = 79.470(6) degrees, V = 2099.5(2) A(3), Z = 2. Complex 2 (Ln = Eu) crystallizes in the monoclinic space group P2(1)/n (No. 14): a = 13.6333(13) A, b = 15.3799(12) A, c = 17.1473(13) A, beta = 111.283(10) degrees, V = 3350.2(5) A(3), Z = 4. Complex 3 (Ln = Ln' = Dy) crystallizes in the trigonal space group R3 (No. 148) with a = b = 23.847(3) A, c = 42.982(2) A, V = 21168(4) A(3), Z = 18. Complex 3 possesses a Dy(O(phenoxo))(3)Dy core, and a nitrato anion has been replaced by a eta(2)-chelated o-vanillin anion. We did not succeed in obtaining crystals of any of the heterodinuclear LLnLn'(NO(3))(3) entities, but their existence was unambiguously confirmed by positive fast atom bombardment mass spectrometry experiments.

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Dinuclear CoII/GdIII and CoIII/GdIII complexes derived from hexadentate Schiff bases: synthesis, structure, and magnetic properties.

Two heterodimetallic complexes of formulae [LCo(MeOH)Gd (NO3)3] (1) and [LCo(AcO)2Gd(NO3)2] (2) (H2L = 1,3-bis[(3-methoxysalicylidene)amino]-2,2'-dimethylpropane) have been synthesized and characterized. The structure of 1 consists of discrete dinuclear entities. The cobalt(II) ion exhibits a square-pyramidal geometry, in which the basal plane is formed by the N2O2 set of the inner Schiff base site and the apical position is occupied by the methanol oxygen atom. The gadolinium(III) ion is ten-coordinate to three bidentate nitrate groups and the four oxygen atoms of the Schiff base. The phenolate oxygen atoms act as a bridge between both metal ions. Complex 2 is also formed by isolated dinuclear species. The cobalt(III) ion shows a distorted octahedral geometry in which the equatorial plane is formed by the N2O2 set of the Schiff base, and the axial positions are occupied by two oxygen atoms from both acetate groups. The gadolinium(III) ion is ten-coordinate to two bidentate nitrate groups, two oxygen atoms of the acetate groups, and the four oxygen atoms of the Schiff base. The metal ions are bridged through both the phenolate oxygen and the acetate groups, the latter acting as mu 2 ligands. Magnetic measurements on compound 1 allowed, for the first time, a quantitative evaluation of the J(Co,Gd) ferromagnetic interaction parameter (J = 0.90 cm-1). The CoII zero-field splitting has to be taken into account to fit the experimental data at low temperature (D = 4.2 cm-1). In complex 2, the magnetically isolated gadolinium center obeys a Curie law.

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Unequivocal synthetic pathway to heterodinuclear (4f,4f') complexes: magnetic study of relevant (Ln(III), Gd(III)) and (Gd(III), Ln(III)) complexes.

The tripodal ligand tris[4-(2-hydroxy-3-methoxyphenyl)-3-aza-3-buten]amine (LH(3)) is capable of coordinating to two different lanthanide ions to give complexes formulated as [LLnLn'(NO(3))(3)].x H(2)O. The stepwise synthetic procedure consists of introducing first a Ln(III) ion in the inner N(4)O(3) coordination site. The isolated neutral complex LLn is then allowed to react with a second and different Ln' ion that occupies the outer O(6) site, thus yielding a [LLnLn'(NO(3))(3)].x H(2)O complex. A FAB(+) study has confirmed the existence of (Ln, Ln') entities as genuine, when the Ln' ion in the outer site has a larger ionic radius than the Ln ion in the inner site. The qualitative magnetic study of the (Gd, Ln) and (Ln, Gd) complexes, based on the comparison of the magnetic properties of (Gd, Ln) (or (Ln, Gd)) pairs and (Y, Ln) (or (Ln, La)) pairs, is very informative. Indeed, these former complexes are governed by the thermal population of the Ln(III) Stark levels and the Ln-Gd interaction, while the latter are influenced by the thermal population of the Ln(III) Stark levels. We have been able to show that a ferromagnetic interaction exists at low temperature in the (Gd, Nd), (Gd, Ce), and (Yb, Gd) complexes. In contrast, an antiferromagnetic interaction occurs in the (Dy, Gd) and (Er, Gd) complexes. Although we cannot give a quantitative value to these interactions, we can affirm that their magnitudes are weak since they are only perceptible at very low temperature.

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Dinuclear (Fe(II), Gd(III)) complexes deriving from hexadentate Schiff bases: synthesis, structure, and Mössbauer and magnetic properties.

The dinuclear (Fe(II), Gd(III)) complexes studied in this report derive from hexadentate Schiff base ligands abbreviated H(2)L(i)() (i = 1, 2, 3). H(2)L(1) = N,N'-bis(3-methoxysalicylidene)-1,3-diamino-2,2'-dimethyl-propane, H(2)L(2) = N,N'-bis(3-methoxysalicylidene)-1,2-diamino-2-methylpropane, and H(2)L(3) = N,N'-bis(3-methoxysalicylidene)-1,2-diaminoethane. The crystal and molecular structures of three complexes have been determined at 160 K. Depending on the solvent used in the preparation, L(1)Fe(CH(3)OH)Gd(NO(3))(3)(CH(3)OH)(2), 1, or L(1)Fe((CH(3))(2)CO)Gd(NO(3))(3), 1', is obtained from H(2)L(1). A similar complex, L(2)Fe((CH(3))(2)CO)Gd(NO(3))(3), 2, is obtained from H(2)L(2). Complex 1 crystallizes in the orthorhombic space group Pca2(1) (No. 29): a = 22.141(3) A, b = 9.4159(16) A, c = 15.2075(17) A, V = 3170.4(7) A(3), Z = 4. Complexes 1' and 2 crystallize in the monoclinic space group P2(1)/c (No. 14): 1', a = 9.6264(17) A, b = 19.662(3) A, c = 16.039(3) A, beta = 95.15(2) degrees, V = 3023.6(9) A(3), Z = 4; 2, a = 9.7821(13) A, b = 18.7725(17) A, c = 16.100(2) A, beta = 96.497(16) degrees, V = 2937.5(6) A(3), Z = 4. Complexes 1, 1', and 2 possess an Fe(O(phenoxo))(2-)Gd core. The mononuclear L(3)Fe complex could be prepared from H(2)L(3) but not the related dinuclear (Fe, Gd) species. Mössbauer spectroscopy evidences that the iron center is in the +2 oxidation state for the six complexes. The experimental magnetic susceptibility and magnetization data of complexes 1, 1', and 2 indicate the occurrence of weak Fe(II)-Gd(III) ferromagnetic interactions. Single ion zero-field splitting of the iron(II) must be taken into account for satisfactorily fitting the data by exact calculation of the energy levels associated to the spin Hamiltonian through diagonalization of the full matrix for axial symmetry (1, J = 0.50 cm(-1), D = 2.06 cm(-1); 1', J = 0.41 cm(-1), D = 3.22 cm(-1); 2, J = 0.08 cm(-1), D = 4.43 cm(-1)).

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Magnetic Properties of a Series of Trinuclear Complexes (CuL)(2)Mn.xB (L Representing the Deprotonated Form of N-(4-Methyl-6-oxo-3-azahept-4-enyl)oxamic Acid and B Representing Respectively H(2)O (x = 5, 4.5, 3, 1), (CH(3))(2)SO (x = 2), and C(5)H(5)N (x = 4)). Crystal and Molecular Structure of (CuL)(2)Mn.2(CH(3))(2)SO.

A series of (Cu, Mn, Cu) complexes have been prepared and characterized. They may be described by the overall formula (CuL)(2)Mn.xB where L stands for the deprotonated form of N-(4-methyl-6-oxo-3-azahept-4-enyl)oxamic acid and B for respectively H(2)O (with x = 5, 4.5, 3, 1), (CH(3))(2)SO (with x = 2), and C(5)H(5)N (with x = 4). The crystal and molecular structures of (CuL)(2)Mn.2(CH(3))(2)SO have been solved. The crystals are monoclinic, space group P2(1)/n with cell constants a = 8.362(2) Å, b = 14.426(3) Å, c = 24.442(6) Å, and Z = 4. In each (Cu, Mn, Cu) molecular unit the central Mn(II) ion is bridged to two copper(II) ions through two oxamato groups. Short intermolecular Cu.Cu distances lead to the formation of a chain-like packing pattern running parallel to the c-axis. Magnetic susceptibility measurements have been performed for the six complexes. Five complexes display the same behavior which corresponds to the occurrence of antiferromagnetic Cu-Mn interactions within isolated trinuclear units. The J values are between -29.4(2) and -33.8(5) cm(-)(1). Surprisingly the field and temperature dependence of the magnetization for (CuL)(2)Mn.4.5H(2)O confirms that a magnetic phase transition occurs at low temperature and that, below T(c) = 37 K, the complex displays weak ferromagnetism.

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