![[HTML version]](/e/graphics/htmlborder.gif)
![[PDF version]](/e/graphics/pdfborder.gif)
![[CIF]](/e/graphics/cifborder.gif)
![[3d view]](/e/graphics/3dviewborder.gif)
![[Structure Factors]](/e/graphics/structurefactorsborder.gif)
![[Supplementary Material]](/e/graphics/supplementarymaterialsborder.gif)
![[CIF check Report]](/e/graphics/checkcifborder.gif)
![[Open access]](/e/graphics/free.gif)
![[Contents scheme]](si2184contents.gif)
Acta Cryst. (2009). E65, m842-m843 [ doi:10.1107/S1600536809023824 ]
Abstract: The asymmetric unit of the title compound, [Hg(C13H10N3O2)Cl]·H2O, contains two independent mercury(II) complexes with slightly different conformations, related via a pseudo-inversion centre, and two water molecules. The HgII atoms show a typical linear geometry to a C atom of the benzene ring and to a Cl atom. A benzene C and the azomethine N atom chelate the HgII atoms with weak intramolecular Hg
N bonding distances of 2.735 (3) and 2.739 (3) Å, respectively. The resulting five-membered metallacycles are nearly coplanar with the benzene rings [dihedral angles = 0.9 (1) and 0.7 (1)°], while the pyridine rings make dihedral angles with the benzene units of 58.17 (1) and 56.58 (1)°. In the crystal structure, the HgII complexes are linked by hydroxy donor and pyridine acceptor groups into chains along [010]. The water molecules connect the complexes through intermolecular O-H
Ocarbonyl bonds in the a-axis direction, and the azomethine H atoms donate towards the water O atoms, forming a three-dimensional network of intermolecular O-H
N, O-H
O and N-H
O hydrogen bonds.
Online 27 June 2009
Copyright © International Union of Crystallography
IUCr Webmaster