Synthesis of 1,2-diaminotruxinic δ-cyclobutanes by BF3-controlled [2 + 2]-photocycloaddition of 5(4H)-oxazolones and stereoselective expansion of δ-cyclobutanes to give highly substituted pyrrolidine-2,5-dicarboxylates.

The irradiation of (Z)-4-arylidene-5(4H)-oxazolones 1a-1u with blue light (465 nm) in the presence of the photosensitizer [Ru(bpy)3](BF4)2 (2.5 mol%) and the Lewis acid BF3·OEt2 (2 equiv.) in deoxygenated methanol at room temperature affords the corresponding 1,2-diaminotruxinic cyclobutane bis-amino esters 2a-2u stereoselectively as the δ-isomer. Characterization of cyclobutanes 2 shows that the photocycloaddition takes place by the coupling of two Z-oxazolones in a head-to-head 1,2-anti way. This change in the orientation of the coupling is promoted by O- or/and N-bonding of the BF3 additive. The δ-cyclobutanes 2 undergo a ring expansion when heated in methanol in the presence of NaOMe (1/1 molar ratio) to give densely substituted pyrrolidine-2,5-dicarboxylates 3 in a regio- and stereoselective way. The mechanism of the cyclobutane-to-pyrrolidine ring expansion has been elucidated using DFT methods.

Chemistry of a Nitrosyl Ligand κ:η-Bridging a Ditungsten Center: Rearrangement and N-O Bond Cleavage Reactions.

The novel nitrosyl-bridged complex [W2Cp2(µ-PtBu2)(µ-κ:η-NO)(CO)(NO)](BAr4) [Ar = 3,5-C6H3(CF3)2] was prepared in a multistep procedure starting from the hydride [W2Cp2(µ-H)(µ-PtBu2)(CO)4] and involving the new complexes [W2Cp2(µ-PtBu2)(CO)4](BF4), [W2Cp2(µ-PtBu2)(CO)2(NO)2](BAr4), and [W2(µ-κ:η5-C5H4)Cp(µ-PtBu2)(CO)(NO)2] as intermediates, which follow from reactions with HBF4·OEt2, NO, and Me3NO·2H2O, respectively. The nitrosyl-bridged cation easily added chloride upon reaction with [N(PPh3)2]Cl, with concomitant NO rearrangement into the terminal coordination mode, to give [W2ClCp2(µ-PtBu2)(CO)(NO)2], and underwent N-O and W-W bond cleavages upon the addition of CNtBu to give the mononuclear phosphinoimido complex [WCp(NPtBu2)(CNtBu)2](BAr4). Another N-O bond cleavage was induced upon photochemical decarbonylation at 243 K, which gave the oxo- and phosphinito-bridged nitrido complex [W2Cp2(N)(µ-O)(µ-OPtBu2)(NO)](BAr4), likely resulting from a N-O bond cleavage step following decarbonylation.

Building C(sp3 ) Molecular Complexity on 2,2'-Bipyridine and 1,10-Phenanthroline in Rhenium Tricarbonyl Complexes.

The reactions of [Re(N-N)(CO)3 (PMe3 )]OTf (N-N=2,2'-bipyridine, bipy; 1,10-phenanthroline, phen) compounds with tBuLi and with LiHBEt3 have been explored. Addition to the N-N chelate took place with different site-selectivity depending on both chelate and nucleophile. Thus, with tBuLi, an unprecedented addition to C5 of bipy, a regiochemistry not accessible for free bipy, was obtained, whereas coordinated phen underwent tBuLi addition to C2 and C4. Remarkably, when LiHBEt3 reacted with [Re(bipy)(CO)3 (PMe3 )]OTf, hydride addition to the 4 and 6 positions of bipy triggered an intermolecular cyclodimerization of two dearomatized pyridyl rings. In contrast, hydride addition to the phen analog resulted in partial reduction of one pyridine ring. The resulting neutral ReI products showed a varied reactivity with HOTf and with MeOTf to yield cationic complexes. These strategies rendered access to ReI complexes containing bipy- and phen-derived chelates with several C(sp3 ) centers.

Stability of AgIII towards Halides in Organosilver(III) Complexes.

The involvement of silver in two-electron AgI /AgIII processes is currently emerging. However, the range of stability of the required and uncommon AgIII species is virtually unknown. Here, the stability of AgIII towards the whole set of halide ligands in the organosilver(III) complex frame [(CF3 )3 AgX]- (X=F, Cl, Br, I, At) is theoretically analyzed. The results obtained depend on a single factor: the nature of X. Even the softest and least electronegative halides (I and At) are found to form reasonably stable AgIII -X bonds. Our estimates were confirmed by experiment. The whole series of nonradiative halide complexes [PPh4 ][(CF3 )3 AgX] (X=F, Cl, Br, I) has been experimentally prepared and all its constituents have been isolated in pure form. The pseudohalides [PPh4 ][(CF3 )3 AgCN] and [PPh4 ][(CF3 )3 Ag(N3 )] have also been isolated, the latter being the first silver(III) azido complex. Except for the iodo compound, all the crystal and molecular structures have been established by single-crystal X-ray diffraction methods. The decomposition paths of the [(CF3 )3 AgX]- entities at the unimolecular level have been examined in the gas phase by multistage mass spectrometry (MSn ). The experimental detection of the two series of mixed complexes [CF3 AgX]- and [FAgX]- arising from the corresponding parent species [(CF3 )3 AgX]- demonstrate that the Ag-X bond is particularly robust. Our experimental observations are rationalized with the aid of theoretical methods. Smooth variation with the electronegativity of X is also observed in the thermolyses of bulk samples. The thermal stability in the solid state gradually decreases from X=F (145 °C, dec.) to X=I (78 °C, dec.) The experimentally established compatibility of AgIII with the heaviest halides is of particular relevance to silver-mediated or silver-catalyzed processes.

(CF3 )3 Au as a Highly Acidic Organogold(III) Fragment.

The Lewis acidity of perfluorinated trimethylgold (CF3 )3 Au was assessed by theoretical and experimental methods. It was found that the (CF3 )3 Au unit is much more acidic than its nonfluorinated analogue (CH3 )3 Au, and probably sets the upper limit of the acidity scale for neutral organogold(III) species R3 Au. The significant acidity increase on fluorination is in line with the CF3 group being more electron-withdrawing than CH3 . The solvate (CF3 )3 Au⋅OEt2 (1) is presented as a convenient synthon of the unsaturated, 14-electron species (CF3 )3 Au. Thus, the weakly coordinated ether molecule in 1 is readily replaced by a variety of neutral ligands (L) to afford a wide range of (CF3 )3 Au⋅L compounds, which were isolated and characterized. Most of these mononuclear compounds exhibit marked thermal stability. This enhanced stabilization can be rationalized in terms of substantially stronger [Au]-L interactions with the (CF3 )3 Au unit. An affinity scale of this single-site, highly acidic organogold(III) fragment was calculated by DFT methods and experimentally mapped for various neutral monodentate ligands. The high-energy profile calculated for the fluorotropic [Au]-CF3 ⇌F-[Au]←CF2 process makes this potential decomposition path unfavorable and adds to the general stabilization of the fragment.

Fitting the pieces of the puzzle: the δ bond.

The development of our understanding of the δ bond and its role in quadruple metal-metal bonding is described in terms of the conceptual advances and experimental and theoretical results achieved through a 50-year period beginning with the seminal report by Cotton and co-workers in 1964. The work behind the original discovery is described, along with the qualitative orbital description of the components of the quadruple bond. The effect of torsion about the metal-metal axis on the metal-metal bond length is described, together with the conclusion that this accords with a progressive loss of the δ component of the metal-metal bond. The important role of photoelectron spectroscopy in characterizing the loss of electrons from the metal-metal bonding orbitals is reviewed, as are the electron paramagnetic resonance results that establish that unpaired electrons, when present, populate metal-based orbitals. Other important results are described: destabilization of the metal-metal bond to produce strong reducing agents, exceptions to the expected orbital ordering, and the use of chiroptical properties to reveal additional information about the electronic structure of the metal-metal bond.

Gold(I) and gold(III) trifluoromethyl derivatives.

Trifluoromethylation of AuCl3 by using the Me3 SiCF3 /CsF system in THF and in the presence of [PPh4 ]Br proceeds with partial reduction, yielding a mixture of [PPh4 ][Au(I) (CF3 )2 ] (1') and [PPh4 ][Au(III) (CF3 )4 ] (2') that can be adequately separated. An efficient method for the high-yield synthesis of 1' is also described. The molecular geometries of the homoleptic anions [Au(I) (CF3 )2 ](-) and [Au(III) (CF3 )4 ](-) in their salts 1' and [NBu4 ][Au(III) (CF3 )4 ] (2) have been established by X-ray diffraction methods. Compound 1' oxidatively adds halogens, X2 , furnishing [PPh4 ][Au(III) (CF3 )2 X2 ] (X=Cl (3), Br (4), I (5)), which are assigned a trans stereochemistry. Attempts to activate CF bonds in the gold(III) derivative 2' by reaction with Lewis acids under different conditions either failed or only gave complex mixtures. On the other hand, treatment of the gold(I) derivative 1' with BF3 ⋅OEt2 under mild conditions cleanly afforded the carbonyl derivative [Au(I) (CF3 )(CO)] (6), which can be isolated as an extremely moisture-sensitive light yellow crystalline solid. In the solid state, each linear F3 C-Au-CO molecule weakly interacts with three symmetry-related neighbors yielding an extended 3D network of aurophilic interactions (Au⋅⋅⋅Au=345.9(1) pm). The high $\tilde \nu $CO value (2194 cm(-1) in the solid state and 2180 cm(-1) in CH2 Cl2 solution) denotes that CO is acting as a mainly σ-donor ligand and confirms the role of the CF3 group as an electron-withdrawing ligand in organometallic chemistry. Compound 6 can be considered as a convenient synthon of the "Au(I) (CF3 )" fragment, as it reacts with a number of neutral ligands L, giving rise to the corresponding [Au(I) (CF3 )(L)] compounds (L=CNtBu (7), NCMe (8), py (9), tht (10)).

Crystal structure and thermal properties of a square-planar Ni(II) complex of cyanide and a tricyclic bis-amidine ligand formed in situ under solvothermal conditions.

The reaction of N(1),N(1')-(ethane-1,2-diyl)bis(propane-1,3-diamine) (bapen), K2[Ni(CN)4]·H2O and dimethylformamide in the presence of Gd(NO3)3·6H2O under solvothermal conditions yielded yellow crystals of dicyanido(2,3,4,6,7,9,10,11-octahydropyrimido[2',1':3,4]pyrazino[1,2-a]pyrimidine)nickel(II) hemihydrate, [Ni(CN)2(C10H16N4)]·0.5H2O, (I), the crystal structure of which is composed of [Ni(CN)2(pdpm)] molecules (pdpm is 2,3,4,6,7,9,10,11-octahydropyrimido[2',1':3,4]pyrazino[1,2-a]pyrimidine) on general positions linked by O-H···N hydrogen bonds to water molecules located on twofold axes. This structural unit is further linked by nonclassical C-H···N interactions to form a warped two-dimensional net perpendicular to the unit-cell b axis. The nets are stacked, with C-H···O contacts joining successive units. The Ni(II) cation is coordinated with square-planar geometry by a chelating pdpm ligand and two cyanide ligands in mutually cis positions. Complex (I) is stable up to 360 K, at which point dehydration takes place; the ligands start to decompose at 558 K.

Luminescent di- and polynuclear organometallic gold(I)-metal (Au2, {Au2Ag}n and {Au2Cu}n) compounds containing bidentate phosphanes as active antimicrobial agents.

The reaction of new dinuclear gold(I) organometallic complexes containing mesityl ligands and bridging bidentate phosphanes [Au(2)(mes)(2)(µ-LL)] (LL=dppe: 1,2-bis(diphenylphosphano)ethane 1a, and water-soluble dppy: 1,2-bis(di-3-pyridylphosphano)ethane 1b) with Ag(+) and Cu(+) lead to the formation of a family of heterometallic clusters with mesityl bridging ligands of the general formula [Au(2)M(µ-mes)(2) (µ-LL)][A] (M=Ag, A=ClO(4)(-), LL=dppe 2a, dppy 2b; M=Ag, A=SO(3)CF(3)(-), LL=dppe 3a, dppy 3b; M=Cu, A=PF(6)(-), LL=dppe 4a, dppy 4b). The new compounds were characterized by different spectroscopic techniques and mass spectrometry The crystal structures of [Au(2)(mes)(2)(µ-dppy)] (1b) and [Au(2)Ag(µ-mes)(2)(µ-dppe)][SO(3)CF(3)] (3a) were determined by a single-crystal X-ray diffraction study. 3a in solid state is not a cyclic trinuclear Au(2)Ag derivative but it gives an open polymeric structure instead, with the {Au(2)(µ-dppe)} fragments "linked" by {Ag(µ-mes)(2)} units. The very short distances of 2.7559(6) Š(Au-Ag) and 2.9229(8) Š(Au-Au) are indicative of gold-silver (metallophilic) and aurophilic interactions. A systematic study of their luminescence properties revealed that all compounds are brightly luminescent in solid state, at room temperature (RT) and at 77 K, or in frozen DMSO solutions with lifetimes in the microsecond range and probably due to the self-aggregation of [Au(2)M(µ-mes)(2)(µ-LL)](+) units (M=Ag or Cu; LL=dppe or dppy) into an extended chain structure, through Au-Au and/or Au-M metallophilic interactions, as that observed for 3a. In solid state the heterometallic Au(2)M complexes with dppe (2a-4a) show a shift of emission maxima (from ca. 430 to the range of 520-540 nm) as compared to the parent dinuclear organometallic product 1a while the complexes with dppy (2b-4b) display a more moderate shift (505 for 1b to a max of 563 nm for 4b). More importantly, compound [Au(2)Ag(µ-mes)(2)(µ-dppy)]ClO(4) (2b) resulted luminescent in diluted DMSO solution at room temperature. Previously reported compound [Au(2)Cl(2)(µ-LL)] (LL dppy 5b) was also studied for comparative purposes. The antimicrobial activity of 1-5 and Ag[A] (A=ClO(4)(-), SO(3)CF(3)(-)) against gram-positive and gram-negative bacteria and yeast was evaluated. Most tested compounds displayed moderate to high antibacterial activity while heteronuclear Au(2)M derivatives with dppe (2a-4a) were the more active (minimum inhibitory concentration 10 to 1 µg mL(-1)). Compounds containing silver were ten times more active to gram-negative bacteria than the parent dinuclear compound 1a or silver salts. Au(2)Ag compounds with dppy (2b, 3b) were also potent against fungi.

Water and 2,2,6,6-tetra-methyl-piperidine: an odd couple make a solid match.

Commentary is given on a paper [Butler et al. (2022). IUCrJ, 9, 364-369] reporting the crystallization of two room-temperature liquids, water and 2,2,6,6-tetra-methyl-piperidine, to form a crystalline solid with a water-lined channel potentially capable of proton transport.

A square two-dimensional polymer of cobalt citrate cubanes.

The structure of the title complex, poly[dicaesium(I) hexaaquacobalt(II) [octaaquatetra-µ-citrato-hexacobalt(II)] dodecahydrate], {Cs(2)[Co(H(2)O)(6)][Co(6)(C(6)H(4)O(7))(4)(H(2)O)(8)]·12H(2)O}(n), at 100 (1) K is formed by layers of a square two-dimensional polymer composed of Co(II) citrate cubanes bridged by magnetically active six-coordinate Co(II) cations. The polymer has plane symmetry p4mm in the c-axis projection. The cubanes reside on sites of crystallographic symmetry 4, while the bridging Co(II) centres lie on twofold axes. The basic polymeric unit has a charge of 4-, balanced by two Cs(+) and a [Co(H(2)O)(6)](2+) (symmetry -4) cation, which lie in channels between the polymeric layers. Unligated water molecules, of which there are 12 per cubane, enter into an extended intralayer and layer-bridging hydrogen-bond pattern, which can be described in detail even though not all of the H atoms of the water molecules were located.

Oxidative addition of halogens to homoleptic perfluoromethyl or perfluorophenyl derivatives of platinum(II): a comparative study.

Chlorocarbon solvents (solv=CH(2)Cl(2), CHCl(3)) are suggested to play an active role in the oxidative addition of halogens, X(2) (X=Cl, Br, I), to homoleptic d(8) perfluoromethyl and -phenyl platinum(II) species [Pt(R(F))(4)](2-) (R(F)=CF(3), C(6)F(5)). The perfluoromethyl group, CF(3), has been found to be considerably less prone to undergo reductive elimination processes, and is, therefore, more suitable for stabilizing organoplatinum(IV) derivatives (see scheme).The equilibrium geometries of the homoleptic perfluorinated organoplatinate(II) anions [Pt(CF(3))(4)](2-) and [Pt(C(6)F(5))(4)](2-) have been computed at the B3P86/LANL2DZ level of theory. Remarkably good agreement with the experimentally determined structures has been obtained by X-ray diffraction methods. The reactivity of [NBu(4)](2)[Pt(CF(3))(4)] (1) towards halogens (Cl(2), Br(2), and I(2)) has been investigated by using a combined experimental and theoretical approach. The perfluoromethyl derivative 1 has been found to undergo clean oxidative addition of the three halogens under investigation, giving rise to [NBu(4)](2)[trans-Pt(CF(3))(4)X(2)] (X=Cl (7), Br (10), I (13)) in a quantitative and stereoselective way. In the low-temperature reaction of the perfluorophenyl derivative [NBu(4)](2)[Pt(C(6)F(5))(4)] (3) with Cl(2) or Br(2), the corresponding oxidative-addition products [NBu(4)](2)[trans-Pt(C(6)F(5))(4)X(2)] (X=Cl (14), Br (15)) can also be obtained. In the case in which X=Br and working in CHCl(3) at -55 degrees C, it has been possible to detect the formation of an intermediate species to which we assign the formula [trans-Pt(C(6)F(5))(4)Br(ClCHCl(2))](-) (16). The solvento complex 16 is thermally unstable and prone to undergo reductive elimination of C(6)F(5)--C(6)F(5). In the presence of PhCN, complex [NBu(4)][trans-Pt(C(6)F(5))(4)Br(NCPh)] (17) was isolated and structurally characterized. The reaction of 3 with I(2) gave no organoplatinum(IV) compound. Our comparative study reveals that the CF(3) group is especially suited to stabilize organometallic compounds in high oxidation states. This ability can be attributed to a combination of factors: its hardness, its high group electronegativity, its small size, and its reluctance to undergo reductive elimination processes.

A three-dimensional adamantane-like nanoscopic cage built from four iodide-bridged triangular Mo3S7 cluster units.

Chemical oxidation of a Mo(3)S(7) cluster featuring catecholate ligands, namely [Mo(3)S(7)(Cl(4)cat)(3)](2-) (Cl(4)cat = tetrachlorocatecholate), allows the isolation of a unique nanoscopic molecular cage made of four iodide-bridged Mo(3)S(7) clusters as the kinetically favoured product.

Polymorphism of the dinuclear CoIII-Schiff base complex [Co2(o-van-en)3]·4CH3CN (o-van-en is a salen-type ligand).

Reactions of Co(OH)2 with the Schiff base bis(2-hydroxy-3-methoxybenzylidene)ethylenediamine, denoted H2(o-van-en), under different conditions yielded the previously reported complex aqua[bis(3-methoxy-2-oxidobenzylidene)ethylenediamine]cobalt(II), [Co(C18H18N2O4)(H2O)], 1, under anaerobic conditions and two polymorphs of [µ-bis(3-methoxy-2-oxidobenzylidene)ethylenediamine]bis{[bis(3-methoxy-2-oxidobenzylidene)ethylenediamine]cobalt(III)} acetonitrile tetrasolvate, [Co2(C18H18N2O4)3]·4CH3CN, i.e. monoclinic 2 and triclinic 3, in the presence of air. Both novel polymorphs were chemically and spectroscopically characterized. Their crystal structures are built up of centrosymmetric dinuclear [Co2(o-van-en)3] complex molecules, in which each CoIII atom is coordinated by one tetradentate dianionic o-van-en ligand in an uncommon bent fashion. The pseudo-octahedral coordination of the CoIII atom is completed by one phenolate O and one amidic N atom of the same arm of the bridging o-van-en ligand. In addition, the asymmetric units of both polymorphs contain two acetonitrile solvent molecules. The polymorphs differ in the packing orders of the dinuclear [Co2(o-van-en)3] complex molecules, i.e. alternating ABABAB in 2 and AAA in 3. In addition, differences in the conformations, the positions of the acetonitrile solvent molecules and the pattern of intermolecular interactions were observed. Hirshfeld surface analysis permits a qualitative inspection of the differences in the intermolecular space in the two polymorphs. A knowledge-based study employing Full Interaction Maps was used to elucidate possible reasons for the polymorphism.

Tetra-n-butyl-ammonium orotate monohydrate: knowledge-based comparison of the results of accurate and lower-resolution analyses and a non-routine disorder refinement.

The title hydrated mol-ecular salt (systematic name: tetra-n-butyl-ammonium 2,6-dioxo-1,2,3,6-tetra-hydro-pyrimidine-4-carboxyl-ate monohydrate), C16H36N+·C5H3N2O4 -·H2O, crystallizes with N-H⋯O and O-H⋯O hydrogen-bonded double-stranded anti-parallel ribbons consisting of the hydro-philic orotate monoanions and water mol-ecules, separated by the bulky hydro-phobic cations. The hydro-phobic and hydro-philic regions of the structure are joined by weaker non-classical C-H⋯O hydrogen bonds. An accurate structure analysis conducted at T = 100 K is compared to a lower-resolution less accurate determination using data measured at T = 295 K. The results of both analyses are evaluated using a knowledge-based approach, and it is found that the less accurate room-temperature structure analysis provides geometric data that are similar to those derived from the accurate low-temperature analysis, with both sets of results consistent with previously analyzed structures. A minor disorder of one methyl group in the cation at low temperature was found to be slightly more complex at room temperature; while still involving a minor fraction of the structure, the disorder at room temperature was found to require a non-routine treatment, which is described in detail.

Slow magnetic relaxation in Ni-Ln (Ln = Ce, Gd, Dy) dinuclear complexes.

Three new isomorphous complexes [Ni(o-van-en)LnCl3(H2O)] [H2(o-van-en) = N,N'-ethylene-bis(3-methoxysalicylaldiminate; Ln = Ce (1), Gd (2), Dy (3)] were prepared by a stepwise reaction using mild conditions and were structurally characterised as dinuclear molecules in which Ni and Ln are coordinated by the compartmental Schiff base ligand (o-van-en)= and doubly bridged by O atoms. While the nickel(ii) centre is diamagnetic within the N2O2 square-planar coordination of the Schiff base ligand, the lanthanide atoms are octa-coordinated to give an {LnCl3O5} chromophore with a fac-arrangement of the chlorido ligands. AC magnetic measurements revealed that all three complexes, including the nominally isotropic Gd(iii) system, show field induced slow magnetic relaxation with two or three relaxation channels: at T = 1.9 K the low-frequency relaxation time is τLF(1) = 0.060 s at BDC = 0.5 T, τLF(2) = 0.37 s at BDC = 0.3 T, and τLF(3) = 1.29 s at BDC = 0.15 T.

Crystalline transformers: more within than meets the eye.

Studies of phase transitions in molecular crystals are becoming more commonplace as improvements in instrumentation and technique enable more efficient exploration of the behavior of samples with varying external conditions, usually temperature. This scientific commentary provides contextual background on this type of study, with reference to an article on transformations in a ferrocenyl-acetylide-gold(I) complex [Makal (2018). Acta Cryst. B74, 427-435].

Exceptionally slow magnetic relaxation in cobalt(ii) benzoate trihydrate.

Cobalt(ii) benzoate trihydrate prepared by the reaction of CoCO3 with benzoic acid (HBz) in boiling water followed by crystallization has been structurally characterized as a chain-like system with the formula unit [Co(Bz)(H2O)2]Bz·H2O where the Co(ii) atoms are triply linked by one bridging syn-syn benzoato (Bz) and two aqua ligands; additional benzoate counter ions and solvate water molecules are present in the crystal structure. DC magnetic measurements reveal a sizable exchange coupling of a ferromagnetic nature between the Co(ii) atoms. At TN = 5.5 K the paramagnetic phase switches to the antiferromagnetic phase. Though the remnant magnetization is zero, the magnetization curve shows two lobes of a hysteresis loop and the DC relaxation experiments confirm a long relaxation time at T = 2.0 K. AC susceptibility data confirm a slow relaxation of magnetization even in the antiferromagnetic phase. In the absence of the magnetic field, two relaxation channels exist. The relaxation time for the low frequency channel is as slow as τLF > 1.6 s and data fitting yields τLF (2.1 K) = 14 s. The high-frequency relaxation time obeys the Orbach process at a higher temperature whereas the Raman process dominates the low-temperature region. Three slow relaxation channels are evidenced at the applied magnetic field BDC = 0.1 T.