Network


Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.

Hotspot


Dive into the research topics where Priyabrata Banerjee is active.

Publication


Featured researches published by Priyabrata Banerjee.


Inorganic Chemistry | 2009

Electronic Structure of the [Tris(dithiolene)chromium]z(z=0,1―, 2―, 3―) Electron Transfer Series and Their Manganese(IV) Analogues. An X-ray Absorption Spectroscopic and Density Functional Theoretical Study

Priyabrata Banerjee; Stephen Sproules; Thomas Weyhermüller; Serena DeBeer George; Karl Wieghardt

From the reaction mixture of 3,6-dichlorobenzene-1,2-dithiol, H(2)(Cl(2)-bdt), [CrCl(3)(thf)(3)], and NEt(3) in tetrahydrofuran (thf) in the presence of air, dark green crystals of [N(n-Bu)(4)](2)[Cr(Cl(2)-bdt)(3)] (S = 1) (1) were isolated upon addition of [N(n-Bu)(4)]Br. Oxidation of the AsPh(4)(+) salt of 1 with [Fc]PF(6) yielded microcrystals of [AsPh(4)][Cr(Cl(2)-bdt)(3)] (S = (1)/(2)) (2) whereas the reduction of 1 with sodium amalgam produced light green crystals of [N-(n-Bu)(4)](3)[Cr(Cl(2)-bdt)(3)].thf (S = (3)/(2)) (3). The corresponding maleonitriledithiolato complexes [PPh(4)](2)[Cr(mnt)(3)] (S = 1) (4) and [PPh(4)](3)[Cr(mnt)(3)] (S = (3)/(2)) (5) have been synthesized. Isoelectronic manganese complexes of 3 and 5, namely, [NEt(4)](2)[Mn(Cl(2)-bdt)(3)] (S = (3)/(2)) (6) and [PPh(4)](2)[Mn(mnt)(3)] (S = (3)/(2)) (7), have also been prepared. Complexes 1, 6, and 7 have been characterized by single crystal X-ray crystallography. Complexes 1-7 have been electrochemically studied and their UV-vis and electron paramagnetic resonance spectra (EPR) have been recorded; magnetic properties have been elucidated by temperature-dependent susceptibility measurements. It is shown by chromium K-edge and sulfur K-edge X-ray absorption spectroscopy (XAS) that the oxidation state of the central Cr ion in each compound is the same (+III, d(3)) and that all one-electron redox processes are ligand-based, involving one, two, or three ligand pi radical monoanions. Complexes 6 and 7 possess a Mn(IV) ion with three dianionic ligands. The results have been corroborated by broken symmetry (BS) density functional theoretical (DFT) calculations by using the B3LYP functional. Time-dependent DFT calculations have been performed to calculate the metal and sulfur K-pre-edges. It is suggested that the neutral complexes [Cr(dithiolene)(3)](0) S = 0 possess octahedral rather than trigonal prismatic CrS(6) polyhedra. Three ligand pi radicals (S(rad) = (1)/(2)) couple antiferromagnetically to the central Cr(III) ion (d(3)) yielding the observed diamagnetic ground state. It is established that the four members of the [Cr(dithiolene)(3)](z) (z = 0, 1-, 2-, 3-) electron transfer series are related by ligand-based one-electron transfer processes; for each of the four members it is shown that they contain a central Cr(III) (d(3)) ion, and the CrS(6) polyhedron is a (distorted) octahedron.


Inorganic Chemistry | 2011

Monoanionic molybdenum and tungsten tris(dithiolene) complexes: a multifrequency EPR study.

Stephen Sproules; Priyabrata Banerjee; Thomas Weyhermüller; Yong Yan; James P. Donahue; Karl Wieghardt

Numerous Mo and W tris(dithiolene) complexes in varying redox states have been prepared and representative examples characterized crystallographically: [M(S(2)C(2)R(2))(3)](z) [M = Mo, R = Ph, z = 0 (1) or 1- (2); M = W, R = Ph, z = 0 (4) or 1- (5); R = CN, z = 2-, M = Mo (3) or W (6)]. Changes in dithiolene C-S and C-C bond lengths for 1 versus 2 and 4 versus 5 are indicative of ligand reduction. Trigonal twist angles (Θ) and dithiolene fold angles (α) increase and decrease, respectively, for 2 versus 1, 5 versus 4. Cyclic voltammetry reveals generally two reversible couples corresponding to 0/1- and 1-/2- reductions. The electronic structures of monoanionic molybdenum tris(dithiolene) complexes have been analyzed by multifrequency (S-, X-, Q-band) EPR spectroscopy. Spin-Hamiltonian parameters afforded by spectral simulation for each complex demonstrate the existence of two distinctive electronic structure types. The first is [Mo(IV)((A)L(3)(5-•))](1-) ((A)L = olefinic dithiolene, type A), which has the unpaired electron restricted to the tris(dithiolene) unit and is characterized by isotropic g-values and small molybdenum superhyperfine coupling. The second is formulated as [Mo(V)((B)L(3)(6-))](1-) ((B)L = aromatic dithiolene, type B) with spectra distinguished by a prominent g-anisotropy and hyperfine coupling consistent with the (d(z(2)))(1) paramagnet. The electronic structure disparity is also manifested in their electronic absorption spectra. The compound [W(bdt)(3)](1-) exhibits spin-Hamiltonian parameters similar to those of [Mo(bdt)(3)](1-) and thus is formulated as [W(V)((B)L(3)(6-))](1-). The EPR spectra of [W((A)L(3))](1-) display spin-Hamiltonian parameters that suggest their electronic structure is best represented by two resonance forms {[W(IV)((A)L(3)(5-•))](1-) ↔ [W(V)((A)L(3)(6-))](1-)}. The contrast with the corresponding [Mo(IV)((A)L(3)(5-•))](1-) complexes highlights tungstens preference for higher oxidation states.


Inorganic Chemistry | 2011

Isolation and assessment of the molecular and electronic structures of azo-anion-radical complexes of chromium and molybdenum. Experimental and theoretical characterization of complete electron-transfer series.

Sucheta Joy; Tobias Krämer; Nanda D. Paul; Priyabrata Banerjee; John E. McGrady; Sreebrata Goswami

The reaction of 3 equiv of the ligand 2-[(2-chlorophenyl)azo]pyridine (L(a)) or 2-[(4-chlorophenyl)azo]pyridine (L(b)) with 1 equiv of Cr(CO)(6) or Mo(CO)(6) in boiling n-octane afforded [Cr(L(a/b))(3)](0) (1a and 1b) and [Mo(L(a/b))(3)](0) (2a and 2b). The chemical oxidation reaction of these neutral complexes with I(2) in CH(2)Cl(2) provided access to air-stable one-electron-oxidized species as their triiodide (I(3)(-)) salts. The electronic structures of chromium and molybdenum centers coordinated by the three redox noninnocent ligands L(a/b) along with their redox partners have been elucidated by using a host of physical methods: X-ray crystallography, magnetic susceptibility measurements, nuclear magnetic resonance, cyclic voltammetry, absorption spectroscopy, electron paramagnetic resonance spectroscopy, and density functional theory. The four representative complexes, 1a, [1a]I(3), 2a, and [2a]I(3), have been characterized by X-ray crystallography. The results indicate a predominant azo-anion-radical description of the ligands in the neutral chromium(III) species, [Cr(III)(L(•-))(3)], affording a singlet ground state through strong metal-ligand antiferromagnetic coupling. All of the electrochemical processes are ligand-based; i.e., the half-filled (t(2g))(3) set of the Cr(III) d(3) ion remains unchanged throughout. The description of the molybdenum analogue is less clear-cut because mixing between metal- and ligand-based orbitals is more significant. On the basis of variations in net spin densities and orbital compositions, we argue that the oxidation events are again primarily ligand-based, although the electron density at the molybdenum center is clearly more variable than that at the chromium center in the corresponding series [1a](+), 1a, and [1a](-).


Organic Letters | 2009

Synthesis of azoaromatic dyes via redox driven C-N bond fusion.

Mominul Sinan; Manashi Panda; Priyabrata Banerjee; C. B. Shinisha; Raghavan B. Sunoj; Sreebrata Goswami

Two novel organic azo-dyes (2(+)) that feature an intense intramolecular charge transfer transition with end absorption reaching into the NIR region are introduced. Syntheses of these compounds were achieved by an unusual redox-driven C-N bond fusion of the tricyclo azo-aromatic compounds (1(+)). The compounds show reversible electro- as well as proton chromism. The results have generated further scope of research in the area of designed syntheses of functional azoaromatics.


Inorganic Chemistry | 2004

Unusual Reduction of Ammonium Heptamolybdate to Novel Molybdenum(IV)-Stabilized Azo Anion Radical Complexes

Anasuya Sanyal; Priyabrata Banerjee; Gene-Hsiang Lee; Shie-Ming Peng; Chen-Hsiung Hung; Sreebrata Goswami


Inorganic Chemistry | 2006

Mononuclear to polynuclear transition induced by ligand coordination : Synthesis, X-ray structure, and properties of mono-, Di-, and polynuclear copper(II) complexes of pyridyl-containing azo ligands

Srijit Das; Priyabrata Banerjee; Shie-Ming Peng; Gene-Hsiang Lee; Jinkwon Kim; Sreebrata Goswami


European Journal of Inorganic Chemistry | 2007

Isolation and characterization of ZnII and HgII coordination polymers with a designed azo-aromatic ligand : Identification of micrometer-and nanometer-sized particles

Priyabrata Banerjee; Soumitra Kar; Asim Bhaumik; Gene-Hsiang Lee; Shie-Ming Peng; Sreebrata Goswami


Inorganic Chemistry | 2009

Zn and Fe complexes containing a redox active macrocyclic biquinazoline ligand.

Priyabrata Banerjee; Thomas Weyhermüller; Eckhard Bill; Corinna R. Hess


Dalton Transactions | 2010

1,4-Alkyl migration associated with simultaneous S–C bond cleavage and N–C bond formation in platinum complexes of 2-aminothioethers. Characterization of intramolecular interligand charge transfer phenomenon

Sutanuva Mandal; Nandadulal Paul; Priyabrata Banerjee; Tapan Kumar Mondal; Sreebrata Goswami


European Journal of Inorganic Chemistry | 2008

Organization of the Ru2Na Moiety of a Phenazine Ligand Into a New Coordination Network Promoted by ClO4–Aromatic-π Interactions

Priyabrata Banerjee; Atish Dipankar Jana; Golam Mostafa; Sreebrata Goswami

Collaboration


Dive into the Priyabrata Banerjee's collaboration.

Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Sreebrata Goswami

Indian Association for the Cultivation of Science

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Gene-Hsiang Lee

National Taiwan University

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Shie-Ming Peng

National Taiwan University

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Srijit Das

Indian Association for the Cultivation of Science

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Anasuya Sanyal

Indian Association for the Cultivation of Science

View shared research outputs
Researchain Logo
Decentralizing Knowledge