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Featured researches published by Andrey B. Lysenko.


Dalton Transactions | 2006

Metal–organic frameworks incorporating Cu3(μ3-OH) clusters

Andrey B. Lysenko; Evgen V. Govor; Harald Krautscheid; Konstantin V. Domasevitch

Interaction of 4,4′-bi(1,2,4-triazole) (btr) with copper(II) chloride (bromide) in aqueous or aqueous alcohol media led to a series of coordination polymers featuring the formation of µ3-hydroxotricopper(II) clusters and their integration into 3D frameworks. These unprecedented structures originate in the propagation of trigonal hydroxotricopper(II) clusters bridged by tri- or tetradentate organic ligands. Complex [{Cu3(μ3-OH)}{Cu3(μ3-O)}(µ4-btr)3(H2O)4(OH)2Cl6]Cl·0.5H2O adopts a structure of SrSi2 topology, with eight-fold interpenetration of the coordination frameworks. The structure of [{Cu3(μ3-OH)}2(μ3-btr)6(μ4-btr)(μ-X)X4]X5·nH2O (X = Br, n = 6; X = Cl, n = 8) involves 2D coordination layers [{Cu3(μ3-OH)}(μ3-btr)3]n with an exceptional (3,6)-net topology, which are cross-linked by tetradentate btr ligands and bridging chloride (bromide) ions.


Inorganic Chemistry | 2014

1,2,4-Triazolyl-Carboxylate-Based MOFs Incorporating Triangular Cu(II)-Hydroxo Clusters: Topological Metamorphosis and Magnetism

Sergiy I. Vasylevs’kyy; Ganna A. Senchyk; Andrey B. Lysenko; Eduard B. Rusanov; Alexander N. Chernega; Julia Jezierska; Harald Krautscheid; Konstantin V. Domasevitch; Andrew Ozarowski

Bifunctional 1,2,4-triazole-carboxylate ligands, an achiral 1,2,4-triazol-4-yl-acetic acid (trgly-H) and a chiral (d)-2-(1,2,4-triazol-4-yl)-propionic acid (d-trala-H), derived from the corresponding α-amino acid precursors revealed unique binding abilities in the construction of Cu(II)-coordination polymers composing discrete triangular [Cu3(μ3-OH)] clusters. A related series of MOFs, [Cu3(μ3-OH)(trgly)3(SO4)]·2H2O (1a), [Cu3(μ3-OH)(trgly)3(H2O)3]SO4·16H2O (1b), Cu3(μ3-OH)(d-trala)3(ClO4)0.5](ClO4)1.5·1.5H2O (2), was prepared, and their crystal structures were determined by means of X-ray diffraction. Being singly deprotonated, the organic ligands act as multidentate μ3- or μ4-donors using tr and -COO(-) moieties. The generated [Cu3(μ3-OH)(tr)3] cluster core is primarily supported by three [-N-N-] triazole heterocycles in a basal plane and tripodal-assisted μ3-anions (SO4(2-): 1a; ClO4(-): 2) capping the axial faces. The carboxylate groups join the units into either two-dimensional (2D) layer (1a, 2) or 3D zeolite-like networks (1b). Compound 1b represents the topology of α-Po (pcu: 4(12).6(3)) and crystallizes in the noncentrosymmetric space group I4̅3m, in which the six-connected [Cu3(μ3-OH)] clusters and trgly self-assemble in an open-channel cubic array possessing ∼56% solvent-accessible volume. Upon slight thermal treatment (∼60 °C), the structure irreversibly shrinks to the nonporous 2D motif 1a that belongs to a uninodal (3,6) network type. In structure 2 (space group R32), due to the [-N-N-] triazole and 1,3-bidentate carboxylate binding mode, each organic ligand bridges three metal clusters affording cross-linking of two adjacent layers with the same (3,6) topology. The resultant 3,9-c net is novel and can be categorized as two-nodal with point symbol {4(18).6(18)}{4(2).6}3. Spin frustration and antisymmetric exchange effects, resulting in abnormally low g values in the S = 1/2 states, were observed in the magnetic properties and the EPR spectra.


Inorganic Chemistry | 2012

Ag(I)/V(V) heterobimetallic frameworks generated from novel-type {Ag2(VO2F2)2(triazole)4} secondary building blocks: a new aspect in the design of SVOF hybrids.

Ganna A. Senchyk; Bukhan'ko Vo; Andrey B. Lysenko; Harald Krautscheid; Eduard B. Rusanov; Alexander N. Chernega; M. Karbowiak; Konstantin V. Domasevitch

A series of new silver(I)-containing MOFs [Ag(2)(tr(2)ad)(2)](ClO(4))(2) (1), [Ag(2)(VO(2)F(2))(2)(tr(2)ad)(2)]·H(2)O (2), [Ag(2)(VO(2)F(2))(2)(tr(2)eth)(2)(H(2)O)(2)] (3), and [Ag(2)(VO(2)F(2))(2)(tr(2)cy)(2)]·4H(2)O (4) supported by 4-substituted bifunctional 1,2,4-triazole ligands (tr(2)ad = 1,3-bis(1,2,4-triazol-4-yl)adamantane, tr(2)eth = 1,2-bis(1,2,4-triazol-4-yl)ethane, tr(2)cy = trans-1,4-bis(1,2,4-triazol-4-yl)cyclohexane) were hydrothermally synthesized and structurally characterized. In these complexes, the triazole heterocycle as an N(1),N(2)-bridge links either two adjacent Ag-Ag or Ag-V centers at short distances forming polynuclear clusters. The crystal structure of compound 1 is based on cationic {Ag(2)(tr)(4)}(2+) fragments connected in a 2D rhombohedral grid network with (4,4) topology. The neighboring layers are tightly packed into a 3D array by means of argentophilic interactions (Ag···Ag 3.28 Å). Bridging between different metal atoms through the triazole groups assists formation of heterobimetallic Ag(I)/V(V) secondary building blocks in a linear V-Ag-Ag-V sequence that is observed in complexes 2-4. These unprecedented tetranuclear {Ag(2)(VO(2)F(2))(2)(tr)(4)} units (the intermetal Ag-Ag and Ag-V distances are 4.24-4.36 and 3.74-3.81 Å, respectively), in which vanadium(V) oxofluoride units possess distorted trigonal bipyramidal environment {VO(2)F(2)N}¯, are incorporated into 1D ribbon (2) or 2D square nets (3, 4) using bitopic μ(4)-triazole ligands. The valence bond calculation for vanadium atoms shows +V oxidation state in the corresponding compounds. Thermal stability and photoluminescence properties were studied for all reported coordination polymers.


CrystEngComm | 2008

New microporous copper(II) coordination polymers based upon bifunctional 1,2,4-triazole/tetrazolate bridges

Oksana A. Bondar; Liliana V. Lukashuk; Andrey B. Lysenko; Harald Krautscheid; Eduard B. Rusanov; Alexander N. Chernega; Konstantin V. Domasevitch

A series of Cu(II) coordination polymers, [Cu(μ2-L1)3]PO3F (1), [Cu2(μ2-L1)4(μ4-L1)](NO3)4·2H2O (2), [Cu(μ2-L1)2(μ2-X)]X·12H2O (X = Cl, 3; Br, 4), [Cu4(μ2-OH)2(μ4-L1)3(μ2-L1)2(H2O)2](CF3SO3)6·10H2O (5), [Cu3(μ2-OH)2(μ4-L1)(H2O)2(μ3-SO4)2] (6), [Cu(μ4-L1)(μ2-SO4)]·6H2O (7), [Cu2(μ4-L2)3]Cl·12H2O (8) involving new bifunctional p-phenylene bridged bi(1,2,4-triazole) and mixed 1,2,4-triazole-tetrazolate based ligands (L1= 1,4-phenylene-4,4′-bi(1,2,4-triazole), HL2= 5-(4-[1,2,4]triazol-4-yl-phenyl)-1H-tetrazole) has been prepared under hydrothermal conditions and their structures have been established by means of X-ray diffraction. In crystal structures 1–8, the organic ligands, utilizing two neighboring nitrogen atoms (N1, N2 in triazole (trz) and N2, N3 in tetrazolate), behave either in μ2 or in μ2 + μ4 manner binding the adjacent metal centers or Cu3(μ2-OH)2 clusters into 1D columns (1, 3, 4), 2D zigzag layers (2) and 3D frameworks (5–8). The mutual coplanarity between uncoordinated trz moiety and p-phenylene spacer as well as its radial disposition around the “propeller-like” [Cu2(η2-trz)3] subunits is a crucial factor, which specifically mediates multiple π–π interactions through intercalation of the neighboring Cu(η2-trz)n (n = 2,3) axles, and as a consequence, affording one-dimensional channels with trigonal (1, 2) or rhombic geometry (3, 4). Large rectangular channels have been realized in neutral [Cu(μ4-L1)(μ2-SO4)]n (7) and cationic [Cu2(μ4-L2)3]nn+ (8) frameworks, in which the remaining void space is filled by water molecules and counter anions (Cl−).


Inorganic Chemistry | 2013

Functionalized adamantane tectons used in the design of mixed-ligand copper(II) 1,2,4-triazolyl/carboxylate metal-organic frameworks.

Ganna A. Senchyk; Andrey B. Lysenko; Harald Krautscheid; Eduard B. Rusanov; Alexander N. Chernega; Karl Krämer; Shi-Xia Liu; Silvio Decurtins; Konstantin V. Domasevitch

Bistriazoles, 1,3-bis(1,2,4-triazol-4-yl)propane (tr(2)pr) and 1,3-bis(1,2,4-triazol-4-yl)adamantane (tr(2)ad), were examined in combination with the rigid tetratopic 1,3,5,7-adamantanetetracarboxylic acid (H(4)-adtc) platform for the construction of neutral heteroleptic copper(II) metal-organic frameworks. Two coordination polymers, [{Cu(4)(OH)(2)(H(2)O)(2)}{Cu(4)(OH)(2)}(tr(2)pr)(2)(H-adtc)(4)]·2H(2)O (1) and [Cu(4)(OH)(2)(tr(2)ad)(2)(H-adtc)(2)(H(2)O)(2)]·3H(2)O (2), were synthesized and structurally characterized. In complexes 1 and 2, the N(1),N(2)-1,2,4-triazolyl (tr) and μ(3)-OH(-) groups serve as complementary bridges between adjacent metal centers supporting the tetranuclear dihydroxo clusters. The structure of 1 represents a unique association of two different kinds of centrosymmetrical {Cu(4)(OH)(2)} units in a tight 3D framework, while in compound 2, another configuration type of acentric tetranuclear metal clusters is organized in a layered 3,6-hexagonal motif. In both cases, the {Cu(4)(OH)(2)} secondary building block and trideprotonated carboxylate H-adtc(3-) can be viewed as covalently bound six- and three-connected nodes that define the net topology. The tr ligands, showing μ(3)- or μ(4)-binding patterns, introduce additional integrating links between the neighboring {Cu(4)(OH)(2)} fragments. A variable-temperature magnetic susceptibility study of 2 demonstrates strong antiferromagnetic intracluster coupling (J(1) = -109 cm(-1) and J(2) = -21 cm(-1)), which combines for the bulk phase with a weak antiferromagnetic intercluster interaction (zj = -2.5 cm(-1)).


Inorganic Chemistry | 2012

Fast detection of water and organic molecules by a change of color in an iron(II) microporous spin-crossover coordination polymer.

Francisco J. Muñoz-Lara; Ana B. Gaspar; M. Carmen Muñoz; Andrey B. Lysenko; Konstantin V. Domasevitch; José Antonio Real

Here we present a novel three-dimensional iron(II) spin-crossover porous coordination polymer based on the bis(1,2,4-triazol-4-yl)adamantane (tr(2)ad) ligand and the [Au(CN)(2)](-) metalloligand anions with the formula {Fe(3)(tr(2)ad)(4)[Au(CN)(2))](2)}[Au(CN)(2)](4)·G. The sorption/desorption of guest molecules, water, and five/six-membered-ring organic molecules is easily detectable because the guest-free and -loaded frameworks present drastically distinct coloration and spin-state configurations.


Inorganic Chemistry | 2015

Synthesis and Structural Elucidation of Triazolylmolybdenum(VI) Oxide Hybrids and Their Behavior as Oxidation Catalysts.

Andrey B. Lysenko; Ganna A. Senchyk; Konstantin V. Domasevitch; Jürg Hauser; Daniel Fuhrmann; Merten Kobalz; Harald Krautscheid; Patrícia Neves; Anabela A. Valente; Isabel S. Gonçalves

A large family of bifunctional 1,2,4-triazole molecular tectons (tr) has been explored for engineering molybdenum(VI) oxide hybrid solids. Specifically, tr ligands bearing auxiliary basic or acidic groups were of the type amine, pyrazole, 1H-tetrazole, and 1,2,4-triazole. The organically templated molybdenum(VI) oxide solids with the general compositions [MoO3(tr)], [Mo2O6(tr)], and [Mo2O6(tr)(H2O)2] were prepared under mild hydrothermal conditions or by refluxing in water. Their crystal structures consist of zigzag chains, ribbons, or helixes of alternating cis-{MoO4N2} or {MoO5N} polyhedra stapled by short [N-N]-tr bridges that for bitriazole ligands convert the motifs into 2D or 3D frameworks. The high thermal (235-350 °C) and chemical stability observed for the materials makes them promising for catalytic applications. The molybdenum(VI) oxide hybrids were successfully explored as versatile oxidation catalysts with tert-butyl hydroperoxide (TBHP) or aqueous H2O2 as an oxygen source, at 70 °C. Catalytic performances were influenced by the different acidic-basic properties and steric hindrances of coordinating organic ligands as well as the structural dimensionality of the hybrid.


Inorganic Chemistry | 2016

Composition Space Analysis in the Development of Copper Molybdate Hybrids Decorated by a Bifunctional Pyrazolyl/1,2,4-Triazole Ligand

Andrey B. Lysenko; Ganna A. Senchyk; Liliana V. Lukashuk; Konstantin V. Domasevitch; Marcel Handke; Jörg Lincke; Harald Krautscheid; Eduard B. Rusanov; Karl Krämer; Silvio Decurtins; Shi-Xia Liu

A bitopic ligand, 4-(3,5-dimethylpyrazol-4-yl)-1,2,4-triazole (Hpz-tr) (1), containing two different heterocyclic moieties was employed for the design of copper(II)-molybdate solids under hydrothermal conditions. In the multicomponent Cu(II)/Hpz-tr/Mo(VI) system, a diverse set of coordination hybrids, [Cu(Hpz-tr)2SO4]·3H2O (2), [Cu(Hpz-tr)Mo3O10] (3), [Cu4(OH)4(Hpz-tr)4Mo8O26]·6H2O (4), [Cu(Hpz-tr)2Mo4O13] (5), and [Mo2O6(Hpz-tr)]·H2O (6), was prepared and characterized. A systematic investigation of these systems in the form of a ternary crystallization diagram approach was utilized to show the influence of the molar ratios of starting reagents, the metal (Cu(II) and Mo(VI)) sources, the temperature, etc., on the reaction products outcome. Complexes 2-4 dominate throughout a wide crystallization range of the composition triangle, while the other two compounds 5 and 6 crystallize as minor phases in a narrow concentration range. In the crystal structures of 2-6, the organic ligand behaves as a short [N-N]-triazole linker between metal centers Cu···Cu in 2-4, Cu···Mo in 5, and Mo···Mo in 6, while the pyrazolyl function remains uncoordinated. This is the reason for the exceptional formation of low-dimensional coordination motifs: 1D for 2, 4, and 6 and 2D for 3 and 5. In all cases, the pyrazolyl group is involved in H bonding (H-donor/H-acceptor) and is responsible for π-π stacking, thus connecting the chain and layer structures in more complicated H-bonding architectures. These compounds possess moderate thermal stability up to 250-300 °C. The magnetic measurements were performed for 2-4, revealing in all three cases antiferromagnetic exchange interactions between neighboring Cu(II) centers and long-range order with a net moment below Tc of 13 K for compound 4.


Dalton Transactions | 2004

Extended coordination frameworks incorporating heterobimetallic squares

Volodimir D. Vreshch; Andrey B. Lysenko; Alexander N. Chernega; Judith A. K. Howard; Harald Krautscheid; Joachim Sieler; Konstantin V. Domasevitch

The molecular structure of aluminium and iron(III) complexes with 3-phenyl and 3-(4-pyridyl) (HL) substituted acetylacetonate ligands is appreciably distorted. For AlL3 and FeL3 this shows that the orientation of the side pyridyl-N donor atoms lone pairs is about 90 and 135 degrees which favours the assembly of heterobimetallic square patterns in Al(Fe)L3 complexes with metal ions. This was employed for the modular construction of semi-regular heterobimetallic networks, in which the pyridyldiketonate ligands bridge pairs of Fe(Al)/Cd(Co) metal ions and support the structure of 1D and 2D coordination polymers. The unprecedented 2D structure of [Cd[AlL3](CH3OH)[NO3]2].2CHCl3 and Cd[AlL3](CH3OH)Br2].2CHCl3 . 2CH3OH is based upon plane tiling by a set of heterobimetallic squares and octagons, while [Cd[FeL3]2(NO3)2].2H2O and [Co[AlL3]2Cl2].4CHCl3 . 2CH3OH are 1D polymers and exist as chains of heterobimetallic squares sharing opposite vertices.


Journal of Porphyrins and Phthalocyanines | 2006

Diverse porphyrin dimers as candidates for high-density charge-storage molecules

Andrey B. Lysenko; Izabela Schmidt; James R. Diers; David F. Bocian; Jonathan S. Lindsey

Porphyrinic molecules have been shown to be viable candidates for a molecular-based information storage medium on the basis of redox activity. An optimal redox-based information storage medium requires a large charge density in the molecular footprint on the anchoring substrate. The use of dimeric versus monomeric architectures affords one route to achieving increased charge density without sacrificing surface cross sectional area. Towards this goal, a series of zinc and cobalt containing porphyrin dimers has been prepared and characterized. The interporphyrin linkages in the dimers include p-phenylene, ethynyl, 1,4-butadiynyl, and ethynylphenylethynyl joining porphyrin meso-positions; Crossley-type fusion bridging porphyrin β-positions, and Osuka-type triple fusions bridging one meso- and two β-positions. The electrochemical features of each dimer have been evaluated.

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Konstantin V. Domasevitch

Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv

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Eduard B. Rusanov

National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine

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Ganna A. Senchyk

Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv

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Alexander N. Chernega

National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine

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Jonathan S. Lindsey

North Carolina State University

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Liliana V. Lukashuk

Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv

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