Synthesis,
Spectroscopic Monitoring and Biological Activities of N2O4
Schiff base Ligand containing Metal Complexes of Cd(II), Pd(II), Hg(II) and
Zr(IV)
Md. Anarul Islam1, Roksana Khatun1, Md.
Monirul Islam1 and Md. Kudrat-E-Zahan2*
1Department of Chemistry, Faculty of
Science, Rajshahi University, Bangladesh.
2Associate Professor, Dept. of Chemistry,
Faculty of Science, Rajshahi University, Rajshahi-6205, Bangladesh.
*Corresponding
Author E-mail: Kudrat.chem@ru.ac.bd
ABSTRACT:
Cd(II), Pd(II), Hg(II) and
Zr(IV) complexes of bis(indoline-2-one)triethyelenetetramine which is made from
isatin and triethylenetetramine were prepared and characterized by physical
properties, spectral and magnetic methods. Based on the analytical results,
electronic and infrared spectral data and magnetic susceptibility measurements,
suitable structures have been proposed. The formation of the complexes were
monitored by UV-Vis spectroscopy. The antimicrobial results indicate that the
cadmium complex exhibit more activity than the palladium (II), mercury and
zirconium (II) complexes.
KEY WORDS: Transition metal complex, spectra, Antimicrobial activity, Schiff
base.
1. INTRODUCTION:
Isatin and its derivatives are special
members in the Schiff base family. The simple isatin based Schiff base
compounds having, acyl, aroyl and heteroacroyl Schiff bases have addi- tional
donor sites >C=O, >C=N-, etc. These donor sites make them more flexible
and versatile. This versatility has made them good chelating agents that can
form a variety of complexes with various transition and inner transition metals
and has attracted the attention of many researchers [1]. Moreover, Schiff bases
are regarded as privileged ligands [2]. Due to their capability to form
complexes with different transition metals can act as catalysts for many
different reactions [3, 4].
Recently, complexes of type, [ML]Cl(2)
[M=Co(II), Ni(II), Cu(II) and Zn(II)] were reported [5]. Where, the Schiff base
ligand bis(indoline-2-one)triethylenetetramine (L) obtained from condensation
of triethylenetetramine and isatin. Furthermore, Isatin based complexes show
variety of biological activities such as potentiation of pentabarbitone induce
nercosis [6], anti-inflammatory [7], anti-convulsant [8], analgesic [9],
anti-bacterial [10], anti-fungal [11], and anti-depressant [12].
Earlier, we studied electronic properties
of nickel(II) complexes in solution [13-15]. In this study, we are motivated to
undertake a systematic study of preparation, characterization and spectroscopic
monitoring of transition metal complexes formed with bis(indoline-2-one) triethyelenetetramine
(L) and Cd(II), Pd(II), Hg(II) and Zr(IV) ions.
2. EXPERIMENTAL:
2.1
Measurements and materials
Electronic spectra were recorded on a Thermoelectron
Nicolet evolution 300 UV-Vis spectrophotometer. All chemicals were commercial
products and were used as supplied.
2.2 Synthesis of
bis(indoline-2-one) triethylenetetramine
To a stirring solution of isatin
(0.294g, 2 mmol) dissolved in 25ml of ethanol, a solution of
triethylenetetramine (0.16ml,1mmol) in 10ml ethanol was added drop wise. This
has resulted a dark orange solution, which was refluxed for 6h.The reaction
mixture was cooled and kept for evaporation at room temperature leading to isolation
of solid product. The product thus formed was filtered washed several times
with ethanol and finally with diethyl ether. The product was found to be
soluble in DMF and DMSO.
2.3 Preparation of Complexes
1 mmol solution of a metal chloride/
nitrate (where, M = Cd(II), Zr(II), Pd(II), and Hg(II) metal ions) dissolved in
ethanol (15 ml) was taken in a two necked round bottom flask and kept on
magnetic stirring. To this solutions of isatin (0.294 g, 2 mmol) dissolved in
25 ml of ethanol and triethylenetetramine (0.16 ml, 1 mmol) in ethanol (10 ml)
were simultaneously added Drop wise followed by refluxing for about (6-10 h)
leading to isolation of microcrystalline product. The complexes thus formed
were filtered and washed several times with ethanol to remove any traces of
unreacted starting materials and were further washed with diethyl ether and
dried in vacuum over anhydrous CaCl2. The complexes were soluble in
DMF and DMSO.
3. RESULTS AND DISCUSSION:
During the course of the reactions Schiff
base ligand bis(indoline-2-one)triethyelenetetramine were first formed which
the coordinated with cadmium(II), palladium (II), murcurry(II) and zirconium
(IV) metal ions. The reactions of metal complexes may be represented as
follows:
MX2 + L → [M(L)(X)2]
Where, L = H24C22N6O2
[bis(indoline-2-one) triethyelenetriamine and X = Cl/(NO)2
3.1 Physical properties of the complexes
Some physical properties of the complexes
are shown in the (Table 1). The
molar conductance values are in the region range 10 to 16 Ω‑1cm2
mol-1. These values are lower than expected for an
electrolyte. So molar conductance values indicate that the complexes are
non-electrolyte in nature. The melting point ranges from 180-232.
3.2
Magnetic moment
The observed values of effective moment (µeff)
of the complexes at room temperature are given in (Table 1). All the complexes are paramagnetic except [ZrL] (NO3)2
complex which is diamagnetic in nature.
3.3
Electronic spectral studies
The observed d-d transitions of the
complexes are given in Table-2. In addition to d→d transitions, the
complexes obtained charge transfer band. The result is consistent with the
result of Al-Resayes et. al.[5].
3.4
Infrared spectra
IR spectral data are shown in (Table 3).
The strong bands obtained at 3450, 1706 and 1620 cm-1 due to ʋ(-NH), ʋ(C=O) and ʋ(C=N)
respectively. The presence of metal ligand bonding is evident from the
appearance of ʋ(M-O), ʋ(M-N) and ʋ(M-N)(-NH)
at 700, 600 and 500 cm-1 respectively in the spectra of the
complexes.
Table
1: Physical properties of
complexes
|
No. |
Complexes |
Molar conductance (ohm-1cm2mol-1) |
Magnetic moment (B.M) |
Melting point (±0.5°c) |
Colour |
|
1. |
[CdL]Cl2 |
10.64 |
8.24 |
232 |
Red |
|
2. |
[ZrL](NO3)2 |
12.46 |
dia |
180 |
Red |
|
3. |
[PdL] (NO3)2 |
16.12 |
1.45 |
205 |
Black |
|
4. |
[HgL]Cl2 |
10.60 |
1.29 |
220 |
Brown |
Where, L=H24C22N6O2
Figure 1: Electronic spectral change for Cd
complex formation (left) and time dependencies
of the absorbance for the solution at 520 nm (o). Conditions: Measured
for 5 hours at one hour interval.
Table
2: Major IR spectral data
(cm-1) with their assignment and electronic spectral data of the
Schiff base complexes
|
No. |
Complexes |
ʋ(-NH) cm-1 |
ʋ(C=O) cm-1 |
ʋ(C=N) cm-1 |
ʋ(M-O) cm-1 |
ʋ(M-N)(-NH) cm-1 |
ʋ(M-N) cm-1 |
d→d (λ/nm) |
|
1. |
[CdL]Cl2 |
3457 |
1708 |
1616 |
617 |
567 |
497 |
530 |
|
2. |
[ZrL](NO3)2 |
3413 |
1706 |
1621 |
758 |
651 |
488 |
527 |
|
3. |
[PdL] (NO3)2 |
3468 |
1706 |
1627 |
674 |
647 |
579 |
--- |
|
4. |
[HgL]Cl2 |
3435 |
1706 |
1631 |
685 |
541 |
494 |
401 |
Where, L=H24C22N6O2
Table 3: Antibacterial activity of complexes and standard
Kanamycin
|
No. |
Complexes |
Zone of inhibition,
diameter in mm |
||||
|
Escherichia coli |
Pseudomonas aeruginosa |
Staphylococcus Aureus |
Salmonella typhi |
Salmonella choleresuls |
||
|
1 |
[CdL]Cl2 |
0 |
0 |
21 |
11 |
0 |
|
2 |
[ZrL](NO3)2 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
|
3 |
[PdL] (NO3)2 |
13 |
11 |
0 |
14 |
0 |
|
4 |
[HgL]Cl2 |
20 |
22 |
14 |
15 |
20 |
|
5 |
DMSO(control) |
- |
- |
- |
- |
- |
|
6 |
Kanamycine(30 µg) |
20 |
22 |
21 |
21 |
20 |
Where, L=H24C22N6O2
3.5
Reaction of Cd(II) metal ion with Schiff base ligand
bis(indoline-2-one)triethyelenetetramine monitored by electronic spectra
The reaction of Cd(II) with Schiff base
ligand bis(indoline-2-one)triethyelenetetramine was monitored by electronic
spectra as follows. An ethanol solution of Cd(II)chloride was taken in a two
necked round bottom flask and kept on magnetic stirring. To this ethanol
solutions of isatin (0.294 g, 2 mmol) and triethylenetetramine (0.16 ml, 1 mmol)
were simultaneously added drop wise. The absorption spectra of the resulting
solution were measured for 5 hours at 1h hours interval (Figure 1). A new
absorption band formed at 520 nm which corresponds to formation of [CdL]Cl2
complex.
4. ANTIBACTERIAL SCREENING:
As the test bacteria are
pathogenic, all steps of the work were done with high precaution and aseptic
conditions. This antibacterial activity test was carried out at microbiology
laboratory, Pharmacy Department, Rajshahi University. The investigations of
antibacterial activity were performed by disc diffusion method and isolated
antibiotics were used for this purpose. The antibiotic was dissolved in DMSO
and concentration (100 µ/disc) was used make a better correleation of the
antibacterial activity. Kanamycin (30 µ/disc) was used as a standard. The
antibacterial activity of the tested sample was determined by measuring the
zone of inhibition in term of mm and was compared to that of the standard,
kanamycin. The results are given in Table
3.
5. CYTOTOXICITY:
All the complexes did not showed any
toxicity against A salina nauplii and
T. castaneum. . So these complexes may be used as chelation therapy. Specially, these
non toxic complexes will be a very interesting topics for further study.
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Received on 03.12.2013 Modified on 05.01.2014
Accepted on 14.01.2014 © AJRC All right reserved
Asian J. Research
Chem. 7(2): February
2014; Page 163-165