“…[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8] In particular, interlocked macrocyclic structures, such as catenanes, are promising components for molecular motors, [9][10][11] optical materials, [12][13][14] and polymeric materials [15][16][17][18] because of the switchable structural states of catenanes, including the relative positions or dynamics of their cyclic components. [19][20][21] More recently, multistate switchable catenanes have received considerable attention for their contribution to next-generation molecular machines and supramolecular materials with finely controllable chemical or mechanical properties. [13,[22][23][24] The structural states of catenanes have been switched by many kinds of supramolecular interactions, such as coordination bonds, [25] hydrogen bonds, [26] π-π interactions, [27] and hydrophobic interactions, [28] which fix the macrocycles through the interactions or allow the macrocycles to move to other structural states.…”