14401-56-0Relevant articles and documents
A thiadiazole-based covalent triazine framework nanosheet for highly selective and sensitive primary aromatic amine detection among various amines
Chang, Yanjiao,Huang, Hongliang,Li, Yang,Peng, Ben,Tang, Yuanzhe,Zhong, Chongli
supporting information, p. 16542 - 16550 (2020/09/02)
Primary aromatic amines (PAAs), as a class of persistent and highly toxic organic pollutants, have been posing a great threat to human health and the environment. Therefore, the design and preparation of a highly sensitive and selective luminescent probe
Covalent Triazine Frameworks via a Low-Temperature Polycondensation Approach
Wang, Kewei,Yang, Li-Ming,Wang, Xi,Guo, Liping,Cheng, Guang,Zhang, Chun,Jin, Shangbin,Tan, Bien,Cooper, Andrew
supporting information, p. 14149 - 14153 (2017/10/17)
Covalent triazine frameworks (CTFs) are normally synthesized by ionothermal methods. The harsh synthetic conditions and associated limited structural diversity do not benefit for further development and practical large-scale synthesis of CTFs. Herein we report a new strategy to construct CTFs (CTF-HUSTs) via a polycondensation approach, which allows the synthesis of CTFs under mild conditions from a wide array of building blocks. Interestingly, these CTFs display a layered structure. The CTFs synthesized were also readily scaled up to gram quantities. The CTFs are potential candidates for separations, photocatalysis and for energy storage applications. In particular, CTF-HUSTs are found to be promising photocatalysts for sacrificial photocatalytic hydrogen evolution with a maximum rate of 2647 μmol h?1 g?1 under visible light. We also applied a pyrolyzed form of CTF-HUST-4 as an anode material in a sodium-ion battery achieving an excellent discharge capacity of 467 mAh g?1.
Tuning the electronic coupling in Mo2-Mo2 systems by variation of the coordinating atoms of the bridging ligands
Shu, Yao,Lei, Hao,Tan, Ying Ning,Meng, Miao,Zhang, Xiao Chun,Liu, Chun Y.
, p. 14756 - 14765 (2015/02/19)
Three novel [Mo2]-bridge-[Mo2] complexes were synthesized by a convergent assembling reaction of the dimetal precursor Mo2(DAniF)3(O2CCH3) (DAniF = N,N′-di(p-anisyl)formamidinate) with the bridging ligands terephthalamidine, terephthalamide and dithioterephthalamide. The structures of these compounds, [Mo2(DAniF)3]2[μ-1,4-{C(E)NH}2-C6H4] (E = NH (1), O (2) or S (3)), were determined, either by X-ray crystallography or 1H NMR spectroscopy, to be the analogues of the terephthalate bridged dimolybdenum dimer. These compounds are structurally and electronically closely related by having the same structural skeleton and similar bonding parameters, which allowed us to analyze the differences between N, O and S atoms on the bridging ligand in promoting electronic interaction between the two [Mo2] units. In the electronic spectra, the metal to ligand charge transfer absorption bands, attributed to the HOMO (dδ) → LUMO (pπ) transition, was red shifted as the variable atoms change from N to O to S. The mixed-valence species 1+, 2+ and 3+, generated by one-electron oxidation of the neutral precursors and measured in situ, exhibited characteristic intervalence absorption bands, for which the energy and half-height bandwidth decreased from 1+ to 3+. Therefore, in comparison to O atoms, S atoms are capable of enhancing the electronic coupling between the two [Mo2] units, and the incorporation of N atoms to the bridging ligands slightly diminished the metal-metal interaction. The molecular structures and spectroscopic properties of these compounds were simulated by theoretical calculations at DFT level on the simplified models, which gave results consistent with the experimental observations. This journal is