880499-51-4Relevant articles and documents
Synthesis of yellow and red fluorescent 1,3a,6a-triazapentalenes and the theoretical investigation of their optical properties
Namba, Kosuke,Osawa, Ayumi,Nakayama, Akira,Mera, Akane,Tano, Fumi,Chuman, Yoshiro,Sakuda, Eri,Taketsugu, Tetsuya,Sakaguchi, Kazuyasu,Kitamura, Noboru,Tanino, Keiji
, p. 1083 - 1093 (2015/02/19)
To expand the originally developed fluorescent 1,3a,6a-triazapentalenes as fluorescent labelling reagents, the fluorescence wavelength of the 1,3a,6a-triazapentalenes was extended to the red color region. Based on the noteworthy correlation of the fluores
Block modification of rod-shaped π conjugated carbon frameworks with donor and acceptor groups toward highly fluorescent molecules: Synthesis and emission characteristics
Ochi, Takanori,Yamaguchi, Yoshihiro,Wakamiya, Tateaki,Matsubara, Yoshio,Yoshida, Zen-Ichi
supporting information; scheme or table, p. 1222 - 1231 (2008/10/09)
To create organic molecules that are highly fluorescent at a longer wavelength region, we investigated the synthesis (using Pd-catalyzed cross-coupling) and photophysical properties (Φ f, λ em, τ , λ abs, and ε ) of the following π conjugated molecular rods consisting of p-phenyleneethynylene units modified by donor (OMe) and/or acceptor (CN) groups: (1) side-donor modification systems (SD systems), (2) side-acceptor modification systems (SA systems), and (3) systems consisting of a donor block and an acceptor block (BL systems). As a consequence, very high Φ f values (>0.95) were obtained for BL systems. Bathochromic shifts of λ em for the same π conjugation length were largest for BL systems. Thus we succeeded in creating highly efficient light emitters at a longer wavelength region by block modification (e.g., Φ f = 0.97, λ em = 464 nm for BL-9). Considerably intense solid emission (Φ f ~ 0.5) at a longer wavelength region (500- 560 nm) was also found for BL systems. It has been found that BL-6 and BL-8 exhibit interesting two photon absorption characteristics. This journal is The Royal Society of Chemistry.