“Dynamic” behavior materials with high
surface activity
and the ability of chemical bond conversion are the frontier materials
in the field of renewable energy. The outstanding feature of these
materials is that they have adaptive electronic properties that external
stimuli can adjust. An original discovery in a new crystalline two-dimensional
phosphine-graphdiyne (P-GDY) material is described here. Although
the p−π conjugation of most trivalent phosphorus π-systems
is insignificant because of the pyramidal configuration, the lone
pair electrons of phosphorus atoms participate strongly in the delocalization
under the influence of the interlayer van der Waals forces in P-GDY.
Due to the dynamically reversible nature of noncovalent interactions
(p−π conjugation), P-GDY exhibits a specific adaptive
behavior and realizes the responsive reversible transport of a lithium
ion by regulating p−π interactions. Our findings would
provide the potential to develop a new family of responsive materials
with tunable structures.