Materials Map

Discover the materials research landscape. Find experts, partners, networks.

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The Materials Map is an open tool for improving networking and interdisciplinary exchange within materials research. It enables cross-database search for cooperation and network partners and discovering of the research landscape.

The dashboard provides detailed information about the selected scientist, e.g. publications. The dashboard can be filtered and shows the relationship to co-authors in different diagrams. In addition, a link is provided to find contact information.

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The Materials Map is still under development. In its current state, it is only based on one single data source and, thus, incomplete and contains duplicates. We are working on incorporating new open data sources like ORCID to improve the quality and the timeliness of our data. We will update Materials Map as soon as possible and kindly ask for your patience.

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Leibniz Institute of Surface Engineering

in Cooperation with on an Cooperation-Score of 37%

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Publications (3/3 displayed)

  • 2024Molecular approach to semiconductors: a shift towards ecofriendly manufacturing and neuroinspired interfaces2citations
  • 2023Hybrid Molecular Magnets with Lanthanide- and Countercation-Mediated Interfacial Electron Transfer between Phthalocyanine and Polyoxovanadate16citations
  • 2018Triangular {Ni3} coordination cluster with a ferromagnetically coupled metal-ligand core6citations

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  • Parala, Harish
  • Otto, Thomas
  • Schmitz-Antoniak, Carolin
  • Schulz, Stefan E.
  • Blaudeck, Thomas
  • Meinecke, Christoph
  • Reuter, Danny
  • Devi, Anjana
  • Bickmann, Christopher
  • Hann, Julia
  • Moors, Marco
  • Warneke, Ziyan
  • Warneke, Jonas
  • López, Xavier
  • Masip Sánchez, Albert
  • Boerner, Martin
  • Załęski, Karol
  • Werner, Irina
  • Kozłowski, Piotr
  • Griebel, Jan
  • Van Leusen, Jan
  • Bourone, Svenja D. M.
  • Ellern, Arkady
  • Izarova, Natalya V.
  • Kögerler, Paul
  • Schmitz, Sebastian
OrganizationsLocationPeople

article

Hybrid Molecular Magnets with Lanthanide- and Countercation-Mediated Interfacial Electron Transfer between Phthalocyanine and Polyoxovanadate

  • Warneke, Ziyan
  • Warneke, Jonas
  • López, Xavier
  • Masip Sánchez, Albert
  • Boerner, Martin
  • Załęski, Karol
  • Werner, Irina
  • Kozłowski, Piotr
  • Griebel, Jan
  • Monakhov, Kirill
Abstract

A series of {V12}-nuclearity polyoxovanadate cages covalently functionalized with one or sandwiched by two phthalocyaninato (Pc) lanthanide (Ln) moieties via V–O–Ln bonds were prepared and fully characterized for paramagnetic Ln = SmIII–ErIII and diamagnetic Ln = LuIII, including YIII. The LnPc-functionalized {V12O32} cages with fully oxidized vanadium centers in the ground state were isolated as (nBu4N)3[HV12O32Cl(LnPc)] and (nBu4N)2[HV12O32Cl(LnPc)2] compounds. As corroborated by a combined experimental (EPR, DC and AC SQUID, laser photolysis transient absorption spectroscopy, and electrochemistry) and computational (DFT, MD, and model Hamiltonian approach) methods, the compounds feature intra- and intermolecular electron transfer that is responsible for a partial reduction at V(3d) centers from VV to VIV in the solid state and at high sample concentrations. The effects are generally Ln dependent and are clearly demonstrated for the (nBu4N)3[HV12O32Cl(LnPc)] representative with Ln = LuIII or DyIII. Intramolecular charge transfer takes place for Ln = LuIII and occurs from a Pc ligand via the Ln center to the {V12O32} core of the same molecule, whereas for Ln = DyIII, only intermolecular charge transfer is allowed, which is realized from Pc in one molecule to the {V12O32} core of another molecule usually via the nBu4N+ countercation. For all Ln but DyIII, two of these phenomena may be present in different proportions. Besides, it is demonstrated that (nBu4N)3[HV12O32Cl(DyPc)] is a field-induced single molecule magnet with a maximal relaxation time of the order 10–3 s. The obtained results open up the way to further exploration and fine-tuning of these three modular molecular nanocomposites regarding tailoring and control of their Ln-dependent charge-separated states (induced by intramolecular transfer) and relaxation dynamics as well as of electron hopping between molecules. This should enable us to realize ultra-sensitive polyoxometalate powered quasi-superconductors, sensors, and data storage/processing materials for quantum technologies and neuromorphic computing.

Topics
  • nanocomposite
  • impedance spectroscopy
  • compound
  • molecular dynamics
  • density functional theory
  • electron spin resonance spectroscopy
  • interfacial
  • Lanthanide
  • vanadium