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Dive into the research topics where A. I. Vedernikov is active.

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Featured researches published by A. I. Vedernikov.


Helvetica Chimica Acta | 2002

Synthesis, Structure, Spectroscopic Studies, and Complexation of Novel Crown Ether Butadienyl Dyes

S. P. Gromov; A. I. Vedernikov; Evgeny N. Ushakov; L. G. Kuz'mina; Alexei V. Feofanov; V. G. Avakyan; Andrei V. Churakov; Yurii S. Alaverdyan; Ekaterina Malysheva; Michael V. Alfimov; Judith A. K. Howard; Bertil Eliasson; Ulf Edlund

Butadienyl dyes of the benzothiazole series with various fragments of benzocrown ethers 1a-c were synthesized for the first time. The structures and spectral properties of crown-containing butadien ...


New Journal of Chemistry | 2002

Supramolecular assemblies of photochromic benzodithia-18-crown-6 ethers in crystals, solutions, and monolayersElectronic supplementary information (ESI) available: crystal data, data collection, and structure solution and refinement parameters. See http://www.rsc.org/suppdata/nj/b1/b110630a/

O. A. Fedorova; Yuri V. Fedorov; A. I. Vedernikov; Olga V. Yescheulova; S. P. Gromov; Michael V. Alfimov; Lyudmila G. Kuzmina; Andrei V. Churakov; Judith A. K. Howard; Sergei Yu. Zaitsev; T.I. Sergeeva; D. Möbius

We studied the assembly of dithiacrown ether styryl dye (CSD) molecules in crystals, solutions, and films in the presence of metal cations. X-Ray diffraction data allowed us to conclude that the anion affects the supramolecular architecture of CSDs in the crystal, specifically, the type of stacking of the dye molecules. In solution, in the presence of Pb2+, CSD molecules with the betaine structure spontaneously form dimeric complexes consisting of two dye molecules and two metal cations, with a fixed mutual arrangement of the double bonds. The dimer complex is stable due to coordination between the anion substituent of one molecule and the metal cation located in the crown ether cavity of the other molecule. Irradiation of the dimer complexes leads to regio- and stereoselective [2 + 2]-cycloaddition, giving only one cyclobutane derivative of the eleven theoretically possible products. The other photoreaction studied for CSDs is reversible Z–E isomerization. Due to its specific structure, the betaine-type CSD is able to form the ‘anion-capped’ Z-isomer. Intramolecular coordination in the ‘anion-capped’ isomer enhances its stability and causes a sharp deceleration of its dark Z–E isomerization. The amphiphilic CSD forms relatively stable monolayers on distilled water and various aqueous salt subphases. The results obtained indicate that it is possible to distinguish between two types of the dye monolayer structures based on the presence of alkali or heavy metal cations in the aqueous subphase.


New Journal of Chemistry | 2007

4-Styrylquinolines: synthesis and study of [2 + 2]-photocycloaddition reactions in thin films and single crystals

Lyudmila G. Kuz’mina; A. I. Vedernikov; Natalia A. Lobova; Andrei V. Churakov; Judith A. K. Howard; Michael V. Alfimov; S. P. Gromov

Four new (E)-4-styrylquinoline compounds containing two methoxy substituents or an 18-crown-6-ether fragment were synthesized in order to investigate the [2 + 2]-photocycloaddition (PCA) reaction in the solid state. These compounds reveal different abilities to undergo the photoreaction depending on the packing of the quinoline molecules in thin polycrystalline films and single crystals. The only products from the irradiation of (E)-4-styrylquinolines were an rctt isomer of 1,2,3,4-tetrasubstituted cyclobutane and, rarely, a Z isomer of the styrylquinoline. The rctt cyclobutane derivative was formed as a result of the PCA of centrosymmetric syn-‘head-to-tail’ dimeric pairs of the reactant species that are preorganized in such a way as to promote this reaction. Peculiarities in the crystal packing motifs that are typical for single crystals of 4-styrylquinoline compounds are discussed. The solvate molecules can affect significantly the packing of styrylquinolines. Benzene solvate molecules create a soft, flexible, shell about the dimeric pairs that facilitates the PCA in the single crystal without causing degradation of the crystal. In crystal packing that contains CH2Cl2 and H2O solvate molecules, they are prone to form complicated systems of hydrogen bonds with crown-ether oxygen atoms and each other. This results in distorting the organic molecule geometry toward non-planarity and accomplishing a new type of crystal packing uncommon for styrylheterocycles, in which the PCA is impossible. The topochemical single-crystal-to-single-crystal PCA reaction was monitored for one of the species. Two cyclobutane derivatives obtained in single crystals were subjected to recrystallization from a solution. The new single crystals formed belong to different crystal systems, with different unit cell parameters as compared with initial single crystals; significant differences in the geometry of the cyclobutane molecules were also found. This implies that the cyclobutane derivatives obtained in the solid phase have a molecular geometry that is somewhat stressed.


Journal of Physical Chemistry A | 2011

The 1:1 host-guest complexation between cucurbit[7]uril and styryl dye.

D. A. Ivanov; Nikolai Petrov; Ekaterina A. Nikitina; M. V. Basilevsky; A. I. Vedernikov; S. P. Gromov; Michael V. Alfimov

The photophysical properties of aqueous solution of styryl dye, 4-[(E)-2-(3,4-dimethoxyphenyl)ethenyl]-1-ethylpyridinium perchlorate (dye 1), in the presence of cucurbit[7]uril (CB[7]) was studied by means of fluorescence spectroscopy methods. The production of 1:1 host-guest complexes in the range of CB[7] concentrations up to 16 μM with K = 1.0 × 10(6) M(-1) has been observed, which corresponds to appearance of the isosbestic point at 396 nm in the absorption spectra and a 5-fold increase in fluorescence intensity. The decay of fluorescence was found to fit to double-exponential functions in all cases; the calculated average fluorescence lifetime increases from 145 to 352 ps upon the addition of CB[7]. Rotational relaxation times of dye 1 solutions 119 ± 14 ps without CB[7] and 277 ± 35 ps in the presence of CB[7] have been determined by anisotropy fluorescence method. The comparison of the results of quantum-chemical calculations and experimental data confirms that in the host cavity dye 1 rotates as a whole with CB[7].


New Journal of Chemistry | 2006

Photoinduced and dark complexation of unsaturated viologen analogues containing two ammonium tails with cucurbit[8]uril

Lyudmila G. Kuz’mina; A. I. Vedernikov; Natalia A. Lobova; Judith A. K. Howard; Yuri A. Strelenko; Vladimir P. Fedin; Michael V. Alfimov; S. P. Gromov

Complex formation between cucurbit[8]uril (CB[8]) and unsaturated viologen analogues 1a,b bearing two ammoniopropyl substituents was studied using 1H NMR spectroscopy and X-ray diffraction. The complex stability constants were measured by 1H NMR titration. CB[8] was found to encapsulate 1,2-di(4-pyridyl)ethylene derivative (E)-1a in water/acetonitrile solution to form only inclusion complex of 1 : 1 composition. The high stability of CB[8]·1a (lg K1:1 ≥ 5) is apparently due to the possibility of hydrogen bond formation between two NH3+ groups of 1a and the OC fragments of both portals of CB[8]. Contrarily, the derivative of 1,2-di(4-quinolyl)ethylene (E)-1b gave three types of inclusion complexes upon mixing with CB[8]. The stability of the 1 : 1 complex (lg K1:1 = 4.6) is decreased compared to (E)-1a, suggesting a poorer fit with respect to the bulky (E)-1b in the cavity of CB[8] for the simultaneous hydrogen bonding of the both ammonium groups. This is the driving force for the formation of an unusual 2 : 1 complex, {CB[8]}2·(E)-1b. The expanded π-system of (E)-1b allows also two tetracationic molecules of the acceptor to form a 1 : 2 complex owing to stacking interactions. Crystallization of a 1b/CB[8] mixture under irradiation resulted in an inclusion complex of the Z-isomer of 1b. The supramolecular complex is formed because the shape of (Z)-1b fits well to the host cavity and the ammonium groups form a system of hydrogen bonds with oxygen atoms of both portals of CB[8]. The features of crystalline complexes CB[8]·(Z)-1b and CB[8]·HClO4 are discussed.


New Journal of Chemistry | 2011

Controlled self-assembly of bis(crown)stilbenes into unusual bis-sandwich complexes: structure and stereoselective [2+2] photocycloaddition

S. P. Gromov; A. I. Vedernikov; Natalia A. Lobova; L. G. Kuz'mina; S. S. Basok; Yuri A. Strelenko; Michael V. Alfimov; Judith A. K. Howard

It was shown by 1H NMR spectroscopy that symmetrical bis(crown)stilbenes (L) and small alkali and alkaline-earth metal cations form 1(L) ∶ 1(Mm+) and 1(L) ∶ 2(Mm+) complexes in MeCN solutions. In the case of large or hydrated metal cations such as Cs+, Rb+, K+, Ba2+, Sr2+, [Ca(H2O)x]2+ and stilbenes with a small crown-ether cavity as compared with the metal cation size, stable bis-sandwich complexes 2(L) ∶ 2(Mm+) can also be formed. A stable bis-pseudosandwich 2 ∶ 2 complex is also produced from bis(18-crown-6)stilbene with the propanediammonium ion. The effect of the crown-ether size and the cation size and nature on the route of stilbene phototransformation and product composition was elucidated. The bis-(pseudo)sandwich complexes undergo effective stereoselective [2+2] photocycloaddition giving mainly rctt isomers of new 1,2,3,4-tetracrown cyclobutanes. The structures of complexes of bis(crown)stilbenes and obtained cyclobutanes were confirmed by X-ray diffraction.


Inorganic Chemistry | 2011

Macrocyclic Complexes of Palladium(II) with Benzothiacrown Ethers: Synthesis, Characterization, and Structure of cis and trans Isomers

S. N. Dmitrieva; N. I. Sidorenko; N. A. Kurchavov; A. I. Vedernikov; Alexandra Ya. Freidzon; L. G. Kuz'mina; A. K. Buryak; T. M. Buslaeva; Alexander A. Bagaturyants; Yuri A. Strelenko; Judith A. K. Howard; S. P. Gromov

A series of palladium(II) complexes with nitro- and formylbenzothiacrown-ether derivatives was synthesized. The spatial structure of the complexes was studied by NMR, X-ray diffraction analysis, and quantum chemical calculations (density functional theory). The cavity size and the ligand denticity were found to be crucial factors determining the geometric configuration of the thiacrown-ether complexes. Palladium(II) complexes with benzodithia-12(18)-crown-4(6) ethers were demonstrated to have a cis-configured S(2)PdY(2) fragment (Y = Cl, OAc). In the case of Pd(II) and benzodithia-21-crown-7 ethers, only complexes with a trans configuration of the S(2)PdY(2) fragment form. In the case of Pd(II) and nitrobenzomonothia-15-crown-5 ether, only 2(ligand):1(Pd) complex with trans configuration of the core fragment forms.


Russian Chemical Bulletin | 2005

Photosensitive molecular tweezers. 3.* Synthesis and homoditopic complex formation of a bisstyryl dye containing two crown-ether fragments with diammonium salts

A. I. Vedernikov; Evgeny N. Ushakov; N. A. Lobova; A. A. Kiselev; Michael V. Alfimov; S. P. Gromov

A new molecular tweezers, viz., bisstyryl dye containing two 18-crown-6-ether moieties and one p-phenylenedimethylene spacer group, was synthesized. Complex formation of this dye and a model monostyryl dye with ions EtNH3+ and NH3+(CH2)nNH3+ (n = 2−6) in MeCN was studied using spectrophotometry and 1H NMR spectroscopy. The homoditopic bisstyryl dye and diammonium salts form strong supramolecular complexes with pseudocyclic structure.


Journal of Electroanalytical Chemistry | 2003

Prospects of electroanalytical investigations of supramolecular complexes of a bis-crown stilbene with viologen-like compounds bearing two ammonioalkyl groups

K. P. Butin; A. A. Moiseeva; S. P. Gromov; A. I. Vedernikov; Asya A. Botsmanova; Evgeny N. Ushakov; Michael V. Alfimov

Abstract Complexation of the bis-(18-crown-6) stilbene with viologen-like compounds, 1,2-bis{4-[ N -(3-ammoniopropyl)pyridylium]}ethylene, 1,2-bis{4-[ N -(2-ammonioethyl)pyridylium]}ethylene, 1,2-bis{4-[ N -(3-ammoniopropyl)pyridylium]}ethane, and 1,2-bis{3-[ N -(3-ammoniopropyl)pyridylium]}ethylene, bearing two ammonioalkyl groups has been studied in MeCN solutions using cyclic voltammetry and UV–vis spectroscopy. The bis-crown stilbene was found to form strong 1:1 charge-transfer complexes, with the viologen-like diammonium compounds via two-site H-bonding. The complexation results in a considerable positive shift of the first oxidation potential of the electron donor bis-(18-crown-6) stilbene molecule ranging from 160 to 240 mV depending on the nature of the diammonium viologen-like compounds. The magnitude of this shift was used as a measure of the thermodynamic stability of bimolecular complexes between bis-crown stilbene and these viologen-like compounds. The relative contributions of H-bonding and charge-transfer interactions on the complex stability are discussed.


Journal of Colloid and Interface Science | 2003

Monolayers of a novel ionoselective butadienyl dye

T.I. Sergeeva; S. Yu. Zaitsev; Marina S. Tsarkova; S. P. Gromov; A. I. Vedernikov; M.S. Kapichnikova; Mikhail V. Alfimov; T.S. Druzhinina; D. Möbius

The novel amphiphilic benzodithia-18-crown-6 butadienyl dye (1) forms relatively stable insoluble monolayers on distilled water (collapse pressure of 41 mN/m) and on aqueous subphases containing alkali metal or heavy metal salts (collapse pressures in the range of 27-38 mN/m, respectively). The dye 1 monolayer organization depends on chromophore association and interactions (especially complex formation) with heavy and alkali metal ions as deduced from surface pressure-area and surface potential-area isotherms as well as reflection spectra and Brewster angle microscopy observations. Dye 1 undergoes specific interactions with Hg(2+) and Ag(+), respectively (formation of different complexes). Nonspecific interactions have been observed with other salts, such as KClO(4) or Pb(ClO(4))(2). Further, dye 1 monolayers on 1 mM Hg(ClO(4))(2) solution undergo reversible photoisomerization, in contrast to monolayers on water and other aqueous salt subphases.

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S. P. Gromov

Russian Academy of Sciences

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Michael V. Alfimov

Russian Academy of Sciences

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M. V. Alfimov

Semenov Institute of Chemical Physics

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L. G. Kuz’mina

Russian Academy of Sciences

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N. A. Lobova

Russian Academy of Sciences

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Evgeny N. Ushakov

Russian Academy of Sciences

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L. G. Kuz'mina

Russian Academy of Sciences

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S. N. Dmitrieva

Russian Academy of Sciences

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S. K. Sazonov

Russian Academy of Sciences

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