Abstract
Two pyridine carboxaldehyde-derived schiff bases and their copper, nickel and manganese complexes have been synthesized, characterized by spectroscopic and thermal analyses. For the antimicrobial activity experiments, the microorganisms B. megaterium, K. pneumoniae, E. coli, P. aeruginasa, S. aureus, B. subtilis and E. aerogenes have been used. Nickel and copper complex compounds of ligand L2 were recorded as the most effective coordination compounds as antimicrobial. Catalytic activity results revealed that the both manganese and nickel complexes were moderately more effective for the oxidation reactions of cyclohexene and styrene.
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