63987-50-8Relevant articles and documents
Visible Light Stimulated Bistable Photo-Switching in Defect Engineered Metal-Organic Frameworks
Shepherd, Nicholas D.,Wang, Tiesheng,Ding, Bowen,Beves, Jonathon E.,D'Alessandro, Deanna M.
, p. 11706 - 11710 (2021)
The incorporation of photoactive donor-acceptor Stenhouse adduct (DASA) moieties into Metal-Organic Frameworks (MOFs) provides a new route to the development of visible light switching materials. Herein, a DUT-5 mixed-linker defect series was exploited to produce a derivative group of DASA-modified materials via postsynthetic modification (PSM). The photoactive MOFs exhibited conversion stimulated by visible wavelengths and were stable following multiple cycles. Thermodynamic and metastable states persisted over an extended time period.
π-Bridge Substitution in DASAs: The Subtle Equilibrium between Photochemical Improvements and Thermal Control**
Martínez-López, David,Santamaría-Aranda, Eduardo,Marazzi, Marco,García-Iriepa, Cristina,Sampedro, Diego
supporting information, p. 4420 - 4429 (2021/02/01)
Donor–acceptor Stenhouse adducts (DASAs) are playing an outstanding role as innovative and versatile photoswitches. Until now, all the efforts have been spent on modifying the donor and acceptor moieties to modulate the absorption energy and improve the c
Properties of a furan ring-opening reaction in aqueous micellar solutions for selective sensing of mesalazine
Sabahi-Agabager, Leila,Eskandari, Habibollah,Nasiri, Farough,Shamkhali, Amir Nasser,Baghi Sefidan, Somayyeh
, (2021/05/04)
A novel and efficient non-azo formation based method was developed for trace sensing of mesalazine (MES), a pharmaceutical aromatic amine. MES was simply coupled with a Meldrum's activated furan (MAF) reagent via a furan ring opening reaction to form a colored product. The intense purple colored solution was detected at 575 nm. The reaction of MES with MAF was monitored by employing 1H NMR spectroscopy and mass spectrometry. In addition, density functional theory (DFT) was applied to optimize the structure of the colored product and its λmax (the wavelength of maximum absorbance) in dimethyl sulfoxide and water. The colored product was considered in three possible structures, and the most possible structures in dimethyl sulfoxide and in water were identified by employing the DFT calculations. Both of the most possible structures indicated only a local excitation in their λmax and no charge transfer was observed. However, one of the structures in dimethyl sulfoxide presented charge transfer properties occurring through N–C[dbnd]C–C moiety. A univariate optimization method was also used to attain the optimum condition for analysis. In addition, the dependence of the analytical response on the three main affecting parameters (reaction time (X1), Triton X-100 concentration (X2) and MAF concentration (X3)) was identified by employing a central composite design (CCD) approach. The CCD study showed that the analytical response depends complexly on the parameters. Beer's law was obeyed within the range of 0.06–9.30 μg mL?1 of MES (155 fold linearity) at 575 nm, under the optimum condition introduced by the CCD approach. Also, the limit of detection was obtained 0.04 μg mL?1 of MES. The method showed precision (as relative standard deviation) and accuracy (as recovery) within the ranges of 0.6–3.2 % and 96.3–100.8%, respectively. Various organic and inorganic species, amino-pharmaceuticals, and amino acids were tested to evaluate the selectivity of the method. The selectivity of the analytical method was satisfactory. The method was successfully applied for detection of MES in various water matrices and pharmaceutical tablets.
