The supramolecular assembly between twisted cucurbit[14]uril (tQ[14]) and p‐diaminoazobenzene (DAAB) has been successfully developed based on host‐guest interactions. Interestingly, as the temperature increases, the assembly dissociates and recovers when the temperature decreases. This shows that the association and dissociation of the supramolecular assembly can be reversibly controlled by the temperature. In addition, the tQ[14]‐DAAB complex also exhibits selective ultraviolet and colorimetric responses for AcO− and F−, the detection limits of the sensor for AcO− and F− are 5.17×10−6 M and 2.31×10−5 M, respectively. The tQ[14]‐DAAB exhibits potential analysis applications.
The interaction between acridine orange (AO) and cucurbit[10]uril, Q[10] affords the ternary complex 2AO@Q[10]. Subsequent addition of dodine (DD) displaces AO from the Q[10] cavity, and results in a fluorescent output. The effect of 20 different pesticides, as well as a number of common interferents, on the fluorescent output is presented. Results revealed that the system is capable of the selective recognition of DD, with a limit of detection (LOD) for DD of 1.12×10−7 M.
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