The crystal structure of [Pt(trpy)(MeCN)](SbF 6 ) 2, where trpy denotes 2,2‘:6‘,2‘‘-terpyridine, shows that the platinum complex packs as a monomer; however, the 3 π−π* emission of the solid occurs at surprisingly long wavelengths at room temperature. At lower temperatures new, shorter-wavelength maxima appear. Of the known salts with the composition [Pt(trpy)Cl]A, the A = SbF 6 - system is the lone example that exhibits a temperature-independent emission maximum. In these platinum(II) terpyridines, energy migration to defects or trap sites is one of the phenomena responsible for the temperature dependence of the solid-state emission spectrum. If trap emission is evident, the low-temperature spectral data are most representative of the bulk material.
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Büchner et al. (1997) studied this question.
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