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Abstract I’ This thesis comprises three chapters. The first one deals with a general literature review on the coordination chemistry of acylhydrazones. The aim of investigation and statement of the problem are also included in this chapter which ended with a general review on the basic concepts of magneto chemistry. The second chapter is devoted to a detailed discussion of the results obtained throughout the work and contains two main parts. The first part deals with the synthesis and characterization of some copper(ll) complexes derived from (mono-, di- and poly) hydrazone oximes. Diacetylmonoxime was allowed to react with monoacylhydrazines NH2NHCOR (R = CH3, C6Hs), dicarboxylic acid dihydrazides NH2NHCO(CH2)nCONHNH2 (n = 0, 1, 2, 3 and 4) and poly(a.-methylacrylic acid hydrazide) to give respectively, mono-, di- and polyhydrazone oximes. These ligands were characterized by elemental analysis, mass spectra and infrared as well as IH nmr spectral techniques. The reaction of mono- and dihydrazone oximes and their corresponding polymeric hydrazone oximes, (2.8), (2.9) and (2.10) respectively, with copper(ll) salts have been studied and the isolated copper(II) complexes were characterized by elemental analysis, infrared, ultraviolet and visible spectra as well as magnetic susceptibility measurements at different temperatures. The infrared spectral data of the mono- and dihydrazone oximes and their corresponding copper(ll) complexes suggest that, the hydrazone oxime ligand can act as neutral NNO tridentate ligand and coordinate to the central copper(II) ion via the azomethine nitrogen atoms of both hydrazine and oxime groups and keto amide oxygen as in (2.14) and (2. 19).or it can act as a mononegative ONO or NNO tridentate ligand where coordination to the central copper(ll) ion occurs via the azomethine nitrogen of the hydrazine group, keto amide oxygen and the deprotonated oxime group as in (2.18) or via the azomethine nitrogen atoms of both hydrazine and oxime groups and the deprotonated enolized oxygen as in (2.15). The ligand can also act as a dinegative NNO tridentate ligand as in (2.13) and (2.16) where both the oxime and carbonyl groups were enolized. The infrared spectra of the polymeric hydrazone oxime ligand (2.10) and their copper(IJ) metallopolymers (2.20a) were also recorded and compared with those of low . . |