6925-69-5Relevant articles and documents
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Rogovik et al.
, (1969)
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Understanding the influence of geometric and electronic structure on the excited state dynamical and photoredox properties of perinone chromophores
Castellano, Felix N.,Chakraborty, Arnab,Favale, Joseph M.,Garakyaraghi, Sofia,Palmer, Jonathan R.,Pemberton, Barry C.,Valchar, Mary Katharine,Wells, Kaylee A.,Yarnell, James E.
, p. 24200 - 24210 (2021/11/16)
In this work, a series of eight similarly structured perinone chromophores were synthesized and photophysically characterized to elucidate the electronic and structural tunability of their excited state properties, including excited state redox potentials and fluorescence lifetimes/quantum yields. Despite their similar structure, these chromophores exhibited a broad range of visible absorption properties, quantum yields, and excited state lifetimes. In conjunction with static and time-resolved spectroscopies from the ultrafast to nanosecond time regimes, time-dependent computational modeling was used to correlate this behavior to the relationship between non-radiative decay and the energy-gap law. Additionally, the ground and excited state redox potentials were calculated and found to be tunable over a range of 1 V depending on the diamine or anhydride used in their synthesis (Ered* = 0.45-1.55 V;Eox* = ?0.88 to ?1.67 V), which is difficult to achieve with typical photoredox-active transition metal complexes. These diverse chromophores can be easily prepared, and with their range of photophysical tunability, will be valuable for future use in photofunctional applications.
Highly selective colorimetric fluorescence sensor for Cu2+: Cation-induced 'switching on' of fluorescence due to excited state internal charge transfer in the red/near-infrared region of emission spectra
Goswami, Shyamaprosad,Sen, Debabrata,Das, Nirmal Kumar,Hazra, Giridhari
scheme or table, p. 5563 - 5566 (2010/10/19)
A 1,8-naphthalimide-based colorimetric fluorescence perinone dye, receptor 1 is reported herein for the selective detection of Cu2+ over the other heavy and transition metal ions. Receptor 1 shows a strong colorimetric change from orange to purple and a dramatic enhancement of fluorescence intensity due to cation-induced excited state internal charge transfer during the sensing event, that is, a dual optical response that would facilitate naked-eye detection of Cu2+.
