2005
DOI: 10.1039/b500918a
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Proton-assisted interaction between luminescent species containing diazacrown ethers and anthryl chromophores

Abstract: The multicomponent species 1 and 2 (structural formulas shown in Fig. 1), made of diazacrown receptors and anthracene-based chromophores, have been synthesized, together with 3, an already-known species containing the anthracene chromophore and an appended amino group. The absorption spectra and luminescence properties of 1-3 have been studied in acetonitrile solution, both in the absence and presence of protons. All of the compounds exhibit luminescence, the intensity of which is enhanced in the presence of p… Show more

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Cited by 6 publications
(7 citation statements)
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“…Different types of systems that perform logical operations with chemical inputs and provide optical outputs have been reported up to now including, e.g., AND, OR, NOR, INHIBIT, YES, and NOT logic gates. These devices are typically ET-operated and respond to combinations of protons and alkali or alkaline earth metal ions. , In contrast to the general interest in systems that undergo clearly distinguishable changes of different measurable fluorescence parameters specific for a certain chemical input, examples for CT-operated logic gates are comparatively rare. , As has been suggested by the protonation studies detailed in part 1 of this series 38 and the previously discussed spectroscopic properties of A-coordinated, D-coordinated, and A- and D- coordinated bpb-DMA and bpb-A15C5, principally, CT-operated biphenyl-type molecules with integrated A- and D-receptors seem to be suited for logic operation with the proper choice of the absorption, excitation, and emission wavelengths due to their strong input-controlled changes in intensity, energy, and fluorescence lifetime. , For this type of application, however, future developments of the bpb-R series need to be directed toward more selective receptors. One ongoing approach is the substitution of the terpyridine acceptor receptor for a more selective one, e.g., a 2,6-bis(2-thienyl)pyridine binding site. , In any case, like many other fluorescent reporters and molecular switches undergoing chelation-induced fluorescence quenching, bpb-R can, for instance, transduce the chemical input Cu(II) or Hg(II) into the disappearance of its emission, thereby switching the fluorescence measured at the ligand's emission maximum from a high to a low output .…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Different types of systems that perform logical operations with chemical inputs and provide optical outputs have been reported up to now including, e.g., AND, OR, NOR, INHIBIT, YES, and NOT logic gates. These devices are typically ET-operated and respond to combinations of protons and alkali or alkaline earth metal ions. , In contrast to the general interest in systems that undergo clearly distinguishable changes of different measurable fluorescence parameters specific for a certain chemical input, examples for CT-operated logic gates are comparatively rare. , As has been suggested by the protonation studies detailed in part 1 of this series 38 and the previously discussed spectroscopic properties of A-coordinated, D-coordinated, and A- and D- coordinated bpb-DMA and bpb-A15C5, principally, CT-operated biphenyl-type molecules with integrated A- and D-receptors seem to be suited for logic operation with the proper choice of the absorption, excitation, and emission wavelengths due to their strong input-controlled changes in intensity, energy, and fluorescence lifetime. , For this type of application, however, future developments of the bpb-R series need to be directed toward more selective receptors. One ongoing approach is the substitution of the terpyridine acceptor receptor for a more selective one, e.g., a 2,6-bis(2-thienyl)pyridine binding site. , In any case, like many other fluorescent reporters and molecular switches undergoing chelation-induced fluorescence quenching, bpb-R can, for instance, transduce the chemical input Cu(II) or Hg(II) into the disappearance of its emission, thereby switching the fluorescence measured at the ligand's emission maximum from a high to a low output .…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A number of different systems including, e.g., YES, NOT, AND, OR, NOR, and INHIBIT , logic gates have been reported. At present, the majority of these devices respond to combinations of protons and alkali or alkaline earth metal ions and are ET-operated, i.e., undergo intensity alterations. , Here, however, true ON−OFF or OFF−ON switching, i.e., switching between a nonfluorescent and a highly fluorescent statethough naturally preferredis often not achieved. Examples for CT-operated logic gates that yield spectrally distinguishable species and principally offer different output signals are comparatively rare. , In any case, systems are of interest that display clearly distinguishable changes of different measurable optical parameters specific for certain chemical inputs.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The absorption spectrum of T is strongly modified by the presence of Zn II ( Figure 11, top): in particular, the low-energy absorption is significantly redshifted and increased, which is a common consequence of Zn II chelation by terpyridine subunits. [22] Luminescence is also strongly changed (Figure 11, center): it is redshifted and increased according to the stabilization of the terpyridine-based p-p* state. Furthermore, deactivation of some modes promotes radiationless transition in free T. Noteably, both absorption and luminescence changes require one equivalent of zinc triflate to arrive at the end of the process, indicating formation of a 1:1 T/Zn adduct (see Figure 11, bottom).…”
Section: Wwwchemeurjorgmentioning
confidence: 94%