Abstract:The synthesis and chiroptical properties of a series of enantiomerically pure, C2‐symmetrical carbo[6]helicene dimers are reported. Two helicene cores are connected through a buta‐1,3‐diyne‐1,4‐diyl linker or a heteroaromatic bridge and bear arylethynyl substituents at their 15‐positions. This ensures the possibility of extended electronic communication throughout the whole molecule. The new chromophores exhibit intense ECD spectra with strong bands in the UV/Vis region well above 400 nm. The anisotropy factor… Show more
“…The g lum values are in the order of 10 −4 –10 −3 , thus translating into low B CPL values with a median value of 5 m −1 cm −1 and an average value of 4.9 m −1 cm −1 . [6]Helicenes [44–50] are a less homogeneous subclass: compounds with an extended π‐conjugation ( Hel‐18 , Hel‐20 , Hel‐22 , Hel‐23 and Hel‐24 ) present high quantum yields (0.41–0.75), [46, 47, 50] whereas Hel‐17 , Hel‐19 and Hel‐21 have lower quantum yields(<0.1) [44, 45, 47–49] . In most cases, the g lum factors are similar to those recorded for [5]helicenes, that is, in the order of 10 −4 –10 −3 , with only Hel‐21 [48, 49] being endowed with a higher g lum value (2.5×10 −2 ).…”
Section: Cpl Emittersmentioning
confidence: 61%
“…Given both the large number of reported CPL‐active [ n ]helicenes and also their quite diverse structural motifs (Scheme 4), we shall distinguish and base the discussion of the surveyed compounds on five main classes: 1) purely monomeric organic [ n ]helicenes (in turn divided into 6 subclasses according to n, with n being the number of aromatic units forming the helicene scaffold); [38–65] 2) dimeric systems; [48, 50, 66–68] 3) S‐shaped systems; [69, 70] 4) systems with semimetals (B and Si) in the [ n ]helicenes core or directly linked to it; [71–76] and 5) cationic systems [77–80] (Scheme 4 and Table 4).…”
Section: Cpl Emittersmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Dimeric systems ( Hel‐47 – Hel‐55 ) show extinction coefficients in the range 42 000–95 000 m −1 cm −1 , with emission maxima falling in the blue‐red region (420–650 nm) [48, 50, 66–68] . In most case, the quantum yields are between 0.22 and 0.55.…”
An increasing number of circularly polarized luminescence (CPL) molecular emitters has been developed in recent years and many of them are intended for applications in which high overall CPL efficiencies are required. In order to have a complete picture of the efficiency of a CPL emitter, dissymmetry factor (glum) is not enough. In the following we propose a new quantity, named CPL brightness (BCPL), which takes into account absorption extinction coefficient and quantum yield along with the glum factor. We calculated BCPL value for more than 180 compounds reported in the literature and we analyse data distribution for the main classes of CPL molecular emitters. This tool can be employed to put into context new CPL active compounds and to direct the choice of molecular systems for specific CPL applications.
“…The g lum values are in the order of 10 −4 –10 −3 , thus translating into low B CPL values with a median value of 5 m −1 cm −1 and an average value of 4.9 m −1 cm −1 . [6]Helicenes [44–50] are a less homogeneous subclass: compounds with an extended π‐conjugation ( Hel‐18 , Hel‐20 , Hel‐22 , Hel‐23 and Hel‐24 ) present high quantum yields (0.41–0.75), [46, 47, 50] whereas Hel‐17 , Hel‐19 and Hel‐21 have lower quantum yields(<0.1) [44, 45, 47–49] . In most cases, the g lum factors are similar to those recorded for [5]helicenes, that is, in the order of 10 −4 –10 −3 , with only Hel‐21 [48, 49] being endowed with a higher g lum value (2.5×10 −2 ).…”
Section: Cpl Emittersmentioning
confidence: 61%
“…Given both the large number of reported CPL‐active [ n ]helicenes and also their quite diverse structural motifs (Scheme 4), we shall distinguish and base the discussion of the surveyed compounds on five main classes: 1) purely monomeric organic [ n ]helicenes (in turn divided into 6 subclasses according to n, with n being the number of aromatic units forming the helicene scaffold); [38–65] 2) dimeric systems; [48, 50, 66–68] 3) S‐shaped systems; [69, 70] 4) systems with semimetals (B and Si) in the [ n ]helicenes core or directly linked to it; [71–76] and 5) cationic systems [77–80] (Scheme 4 and Table 4).…”
Section: Cpl Emittersmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Dimeric systems ( Hel‐47 – Hel‐55 ) show extinction coefficients in the range 42 000–95 000 m −1 cm −1 , with emission maxima falling in the blue‐red region (420–650 nm) [48, 50, 66–68] . In most case, the quantum yields are between 0.22 and 0.55.…”
An increasing number of circularly polarized luminescence (CPL) molecular emitters has been developed in recent years and many of them are intended for applications in which high overall CPL efficiencies are required. In order to have a complete picture of the efficiency of a CPL emitter, dissymmetry factor (glum) is not enough. In the following we propose a new quantity, named CPL brightness (BCPL), which takes into account absorption extinction coefficient and quantum yield along with the glum factor. We calculated BCPL value for more than 180 compounds reported in the literature and we analyse data distribution for the main classes of CPL molecular emitters. This tool can be employed to put into context new CPL active compounds and to direct the choice of molecular systems for specific CPL applications.
“…This property is characterized by the preferential emission of left (I L ) or right handed (I R ) circularly polarized light with respect to the entire emission (I L +I R )/2, being usually described by the dimensionless Kuhn factor of the emission, g lum = 2(I L -I R )/(I L +I R ). For simple organic molecules (SOMs), these values usually range from 0.01 to 0.0001, being scarce values higher than 0.01 (Sato et al, 2017;Ito et al, 2018;Takaishi et al, 2018Takaishi et al, , 2019Takaishi et al, , 2020Han et al, 2019;Reine et al, 2019;Schaack et al, 2019;Zheng et al, 2019).…”
In this work we describe the linear and non-linear (chiro)optical properties of an enantiopure bis-perylenediimide (PDI) cyclohexane derivative. This compound exhibits upconversion based on a two-photon absorption (TPA) process with a cross-section value of 70 GM together with emission of circularly polarized luminescence (CPL), showing a g lum in the range of 10 −3 . This simple structure represents one of the scarce examples of purely organic compounds combining both TPA and CPL responses, together with large values of molar absorptivity and fluorescence quantum yield with emission in the 500-600 nm. Self-assembly induced by introduction of a poor solvent allows for a spectacular shift of the emission into the near-infrared (NIR, 650-750 nm) by formation of well-defined rotationally displaced dimers. Therefore, we are here presenting a versatile platform whose optical properties can be simply tuned by self-assembly or by functionalization of the electron-deficient aromatic core of PDIs.
“…2a left, see Supplementary methods for synthetic details) by linking helicene and TPE through a conjugated alkynyl bridge. 38,39 In the absorption spectra ( Fig. 2b left), both 2-TPEH and 4-TPEH showed a bathochromic shift for the major bands with the absorption extending to > 400 nm, clearly reflecting a strong π-conjugation between helicene and TPE through the alkynyl bridge.…”
Helicene-AIE conjugates with tailored marriage of helicenes and AIE luminophores show prominent fluorescence in the aggregated state with colour varying from blue to green, quantum yield up to 37.0%, and |glum| value up to 0.015.
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