Abstract:Particles constructed by chiral polymers (defined as PCPs) have emerged as a rapidly expanding research field in recent years because of their potentially wide-ranging applications in asymmetric catalysis, enantioselective crystallization, enantioselective release, amongst many others. The particles show considerable optical activity, due to the chirality of the corresponding polymers from which the particles are derived. This review article presents an overview on PCPs with emphasis on our group's recent achi… Show more
“…Nonetheless, the process just provided polymeric particles with large size, i.e., several hundred micrometers in diameter. In addition, the polymeric particles are limited to propargyl derivatives (propargylamides and propargylsulfamides) . To further extend the types of acetylenic‐derived polymer particles, we in the present study established an advanced suspension polymerization technique and especially excitingly, we successfully achieved the suspension polymerization of aromatic acetylene derivatives, which resulted in polymer particles even at nanoscale in size.…”
Polymeric particles are constructed by aromatic acetylene derivatives through suspension polymerization approach. Phenylacetylene and 1-naphthylacetylene are used as monomers to conduct suspension polymerization in aqueous media at room temperature by using (nbd) Rh + B -(C 6 H 5 ) 4 as catalyst and polyvinylpyrrolidone (PVP) as stabilizer. The suspension polymerizations provide polymeric particles in high yield (>80%). Scanning electron microscopic images demonstrate that the particles assumed spherical morphology. The key factors infl uencing the formation of particles are systemically investigated. Under the optimized conditions, i.e., stirring speed being 500 rpm and with PVP as stabilizer in aqueous media, the resulting polyphenylacetylene particles exhibit satisfactory regularity in spherical morphology. Fourier-transform infrared and 1 H NMR spectra confi rm the occurrence of polymerization, while UV-vis absorption spectra demonstrate the helical structures of the polymer chains constructing the particles. The polymer chains form high cis contents (>87%) according to Raman spectra. Thermogravimetric analysis shows the high thermostability of the particles. a majority of the polymeric particles created so far were derived from vinyl polymers. For acetylenic polymers, in particular aromatic acetylenic polymers, it is still a big challenge to prepare their particles.As far as acetylenic polymer-based particles are concerned, the most intriguing feature lies in the polymer chains possessing conjugated structures, largely different from the vinyl polymer counterparts. Just like other conjugated polymers, for instance, polyfl uorenes, [ 13 ] polypyrroles, [ 14 ] polycarbazoles, [ 15 ] polythiophenes, [ 16 ] and polyanilines, [ 17 ] acetylenic-based polymer particles have wide potential applications in such signifi cant areas like sensors, [18][19][20] probes, [ 21 ] bio-imaging agents, [ 22 ] and lightemitting materials. [ 23,24 ] As a typical category of conjugated polymers, substituted polyacetylenes [25][26][27][28][29][30][31][32][33][34] are particularly expected to fi nd signifi cant practical applications in diverse areas ranging from materials science [ 35 ] to medical and biological fi elds. [ 36 ] Also remarkably,
“…Nonetheless, the process just provided polymeric particles with large size, i.e., several hundred micrometers in diameter. In addition, the polymeric particles are limited to propargyl derivatives (propargylamides and propargylsulfamides) . To further extend the types of acetylenic‐derived polymer particles, we in the present study established an advanced suspension polymerization technique and especially excitingly, we successfully achieved the suspension polymerization of aromatic acetylene derivatives, which resulted in polymer particles even at nanoscale in size.…”
Polymeric particles are constructed by aromatic acetylene derivatives through suspension polymerization approach. Phenylacetylene and 1-naphthylacetylene are used as monomers to conduct suspension polymerization in aqueous media at room temperature by using (nbd) Rh + B -(C 6 H 5 ) 4 as catalyst and polyvinylpyrrolidone (PVP) as stabilizer. The suspension polymerizations provide polymeric particles in high yield (>80%). Scanning electron microscopic images demonstrate that the particles assumed spherical morphology. The key factors infl uencing the formation of particles are systemically investigated. Under the optimized conditions, i.e., stirring speed being 500 rpm and with PVP as stabilizer in aqueous media, the resulting polyphenylacetylene particles exhibit satisfactory regularity in spherical morphology. Fourier-transform infrared and 1 H NMR spectra confi rm the occurrence of polymerization, while UV-vis absorption spectra demonstrate the helical structures of the polymer chains constructing the particles. The polymer chains form high cis contents (>87%) according to Raman spectra. Thermogravimetric analysis shows the high thermostability of the particles. a majority of the polymeric particles created so far were derived from vinyl polymers. For acetylenic polymers, in particular aromatic acetylenic polymers, it is still a big challenge to prepare their particles.As far as acetylenic polymer-based particles are concerned, the most intriguing feature lies in the polymer chains possessing conjugated structures, largely different from the vinyl polymer counterparts. Just like other conjugated polymers, for instance, polyfl uorenes, [ 13 ] polypyrroles, [ 14 ] polycarbazoles, [ 15 ] polythiophenes, [ 16 ] and polyanilines, [ 17 ] acetylenic-based polymer particles have wide potential applications in such signifi cant areas like sensors, [18][19][20] probes, [ 21 ] bio-imaging agents, [ 22 ] and lightemitting materials. [ 23,24 ] As a typical category of conjugated polymers, substituted polyacetylenes [25][26][27][28][29][30][31][32][33][34] are particularly expected to fi nd signifi cant practical applications in diverse areas ranging from materials science [ 35 ] to medical and biological fi elds. [ 36 ] Also remarkably,
“…The research group of Prof. Jianping Deng has been very active in the preparation and application of chiral polymeric and chiral inorganic–polymeric hybrid nanoparticles based on optically active helical polymers . For example, Chen et al .…”
Chiral polymers and chiral polymeric particles have emerged as a new and exciting field of research in recent years mainly due to their possibly applications in chiral chemistry. This paper reviews the present state of the art regarding production techniques for the synthesis and applications of chiral polymeric particles. The main methods for preparing of chiral polymeric particles such as: direct polymerization, emulsion, precipitation, and suspension polymerization of chiral monomers, are reviewed. Moreover, in this article we also present the use of chiral polymers as chiral templates for the synthesis of chiral mesoporous materials. In this review we highlighted the properties and parameters involved in the preparation of these chiral polymeric materials. The present review focuses mainly on the use of chiral polymer and chiral polymeric particles for enantioselective crystallization and enantioseparation. References of the most relevant literature published by various research groups are provided. Anyway, it is clear that chiral polymeric particles are a distinctive type of chiral nanomaterials that can find many new application in other fields like, chiral drug delivery systems, enantioselective catalysis. We hope that this review article will inspired new researchers in this field and will boost the research dealing on chiral polymeric particles especially in their implementation in new areas in chiral chemistry.
“…On the other hand, particulate materials with small sizes possess many advantages such as high specific surface area, high dispersion ability, and good processing property, which facilitate their applications in numerous areas. From the perspective of key elements constructing chiral particles, they can be divided into chiral metal particles, [1] chiral inorganic non-metallic particles, [2] chiral polymeric particles, [3] and chiral organic-inorganic hybrid particles. [4] All of these materials have been extensively investigated, and a good number of exciting achievements have been made in terms of both fundamental research and applications.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In addition, up to date many kinds of approaches have been developed for preparing CPPs, e. g. suspension polymerization, [11] emulsion polymerization, [12] precipitation polymerization, [13] dispersion polymerization, [14] and self-assembly. [15] Typical examples of CPPs are fabricated from amino acid-based polymers, [16] substituted polyacetylenes, [3,17] and polyisocyanides. [18] So far, plentiful CPPs have been produced, and they are becoming more and more important for modern science and technologies.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In recent years, a series of studies concerning the preparation of CPPs and their applications have been accompolished. [3,[16][17][18] This review article summarizes the latest research progress in this field and mainly contains two parts: (1) preparation and (2) applications of CPPs. In Part (1), firstly, we introduce the CPPs which were directly constructed from polymerizing monomers.…”
Chiral polymeric particles (CPPs) have been gathering increasing interest as typical functional polymeric particles in recent decades. This article presents a review on the preparation and applications of CPPs. The methods for preparing CPPs are classified into two major groups: The first one is the direct polymerization of monomers and the other is the post-treatment of preformed polymers. CPPs have been explored as a unique type of chiral materials in various fields like asymmetric catalysis, enantioselective release, enantioselective crystallization, and enantioseparation. This review article is expected to accelerate the progress of scientific research dealing with CPPs and their applications in chirality-related fields.
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