Abstract:We present here the formation of a modular 2D molecular network composed of two different types of square-shaped butadiyne-bridged macrocycles, having intrinsic molecular voids, aligned alternately at the solid-liquid interface. Site-selective inclusion of a guest cation took place at every other molecular void in the molecular network with two different recognition sites.
“…Complex 1a·3 and cyclophane 2a randomly mixed on the surface forming the non-porous A pattern, 18 which is not surprising in view of the same substituents in these macrocycles. Occasionally, randomly mixed domains were observed in the case of a mixture of 1c·3 and cyclophane 2c (on an average 17%, Figure S4b), in addition to segregated domains of each component.…”
Section: Molecular Network Formed By Bimolecular Mixtures Of Pyridinmentioning
confidence: 89%
“…17 Previously, we reported that butadiyne-bridged pyridino and benzo square macrocycles 1a and 2c (Scheme 1) form a molecular network in which 1a and 2c aligned alternately in one-FULL PAPER dimension (1D alternating pattern) via attractive dipole-dipole interactions between the ester groups of 1a and the ether groups of 2c. 18 Note that this alternating network structure is different from the pattern formed by each single component (1a or 2c). Tropylium ion selectively binds 1a forming a 1 to 1 complex on the graphite surface.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 95%
“…The syntheses of square-shaped macrocycles 1c and 2b-d were conducted based on the previously reported methods 18,19 starting from bis(trimethylsilylethynyl)benzene or bis(trimethylsilylethynyl)pyridine derivatives as outlined in Scheme 2 (See also Supporting Information). STM Observations of Self-Assembled Monolayers Formed by Macrocycles at the Liquid/Graphite Interface All STM observations were performed at the interface between an organic solvent and graphite at room temperature.…”
Section: Syntheses Of Butadyne-bridged Macrocyclesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…18 For ideal random and perfect alternating orderings formed by equal number of two macrocycles, the CF values should become 0.5 and 1, respectively. Moreover, a CF value of 0 indicates perfect domain separation.…”
Section: Alternation Analysis: Correlation Factor and Monte Carlo Simmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…While originally we reported that cyclophane 2c formed the nonporous A pattern, 18 careful re-examination revealed that this pattern appears as a minor structure. The majority of the domains of 2c consist of the porous pattern (vide supra).…”
Abstract:We systematically investigated the self-assembled monolayers of seven bimolecular mixtures of square-shaped pyridinophanes and cyclophanes having alkoxy or carbalkoxy substituents in the presence of tropylium ion as a marker of pyridinophanes at the liquid/graphite interfaces by means of scanning tunneling microscopy (STM). The purpose of this work is to elucidate the mixing behaviour of these macrocycles highlighting the formation of one-or two-dimensionally ordered square tilings consisting of alternating alignments of different macrocycles through attractive dipole-dipole or hydrogen bonding interactions. As a result, four cocrystals that differ in the dimensionality of the ordering of pyridinophane and cyclophane were observed. The different interaction modes between the functional groups (ether or carbonyl group) in the side chains of pyridinophane and cyclophane led to the formation of co-crystals with dimensionally different orderings of two macrocycles. These observations revealed that a slight modification of the molecular structure may dramatically change the mixing behaviour and the structure of the co-crystals.
“…Complex 1a·3 and cyclophane 2a randomly mixed on the surface forming the non-porous A pattern, 18 which is not surprising in view of the same substituents in these macrocycles. Occasionally, randomly mixed domains were observed in the case of a mixture of 1c·3 and cyclophane 2c (on an average 17%, Figure S4b), in addition to segregated domains of each component.…”
Section: Molecular Network Formed By Bimolecular Mixtures Of Pyridinmentioning
confidence: 89%
“…17 Previously, we reported that butadiyne-bridged pyridino and benzo square macrocycles 1a and 2c (Scheme 1) form a molecular network in which 1a and 2c aligned alternately in one-FULL PAPER dimension (1D alternating pattern) via attractive dipole-dipole interactions between the ester groups of 1a and the ether groups of 2c. 18 Note that this alternating network structure is different from the pattern formed by each single component (1a or 2c). Tropylium ion selectively binds 1a forming a 1 to 1 complex on the graphite surface.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 95%
“…The syntheses of square-shaped macrocycles 1c and 2b-d were conducted based on the previously reported methods 18,19 starting from bis(trimethylsilylethynyl)benzene or bis(trimethylsilylethynyl)pyridine derivatives as outlined in Scheme 2 (See also Supporting Information). STM Observations of Self-Assembled Monolayers Formed by Macrocycles at the Liquid/Graphite Interface All STM observations were performed at the interface between an organic solvent and graphite at room temperature.…”
Section: Syntheses Of Butadyne-bridged Macrocyclesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…18 For ideal random and perfect alternating orderings formed by equal number of two macrocycles, the CF values should become 0.5 and 1, respectively. Moreover, a CF value of 0 indicates perfect domain separation.…”
Section: Alternation Analysis: Correlation Factor and Monte Carlo Simmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…While originally we reported that cyclophane 2c formed the nonporous A pattern, 18 careful re-examination revealed that this pattern appears as a minor structure. The majority of the domains of 2c consist of the porous pattern (vide supra).…”
Abstract:We systematically investigated the self-assembled monolayers of seven bimolecular mixtures of square-shaped pyridinophanes and cyclophanes having alkoxy or carbalkoxy substituents in the presence of tropylium ion as a marker of pyridinophanes at the liquid/graphite interfaces by means of scanning tunneling microscopy (STM). The purpose of this work is to elucidate the mixing behaviour of these macrocycles highlighting the formation of one-or two-dimensionally ordered square tilings consisting of alternating alignments of different macrocycles through attractive dipole-dipole or hydrogen bonding interactions. As a result, four cocrystals that differ in the dimensionality of the ordering of pyridinophane and cyclophane were observed. The different interaction modes between the functional groups (ether or carbonyl group) in the side chains of pyridinophane and cyclophane led to the formation of co-crystals with dimensionally different orderings of two macrocycles. These observations revealed that a slight modification of the molecular structure may dramatically change the mixing behaviour and the structure of the co-crystals.
The sections in this article are
Introduction
Atomic‐ and Molecular‐Level Templates on Surfaces
Surface Reconstructions and Reconstruction‐Related Patterns
Si(111)‐7 × 7
Au(111)‐22 × √3 and the Herringbone Pattern
Cu(110)‐(2 × 1)
O
and the Stripe Pattern
Strain‐Relief Epitaxial Layers
Boron Nitride Nanomesh
Ag
/
Pt
(111)
Vicinal Surfaces
Vicinal
Au
(111) Surfaces
Surface‐Supported Organic Supramolecular Assemblies
Preparation Techniques
0‐
D
and 1‐
D
Nanostructures
2‐
D
Molecular Patterns
Porous Networks
Surface‐Supported Nanostructures Directed by Atomic‐Level Inorganic Templates
Reconstruction
Strain‐Relief Epitaxial Layers
Vicinal Surfaces
Surface‐Supported Nanostructures Directed by Supramolecular Assemblies
Polymerization
Polymerization of Diacetylenes
Polymerization by Electrochemical Methods
Polymerization by Thermal Activation
Host–Guest Systems
Molecular Template with Porous Networks
SAMs
of Functional Molecules
Two‐Dimensional Chiral Template
Summary and Outlook
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