Near-infrared emission from bis-Pt(II) complexes of doubly N-confused calix[6]phyrins(1.1.1.1.1.1).
Near-infrared emission from bis-Pt(II) complexes of doubly N-confused calix[6]phyrins(1.1.1.1.1.1).
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DOI:
10.1002/anie.200801713
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发表时间:
2008-07
影响因子:
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通讯作者:
Dong-Hoon Won;Motoki Toganoh;Y. Terada;S. Fukatsu;H. Uno;H. Furuta
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
Dong-Hoon Won;Motoki Toganoh;Y. Terada;S. Fukatsu;H. Uno;H. Furuta
Platinum (II) porphyrins display intense room-temperature phosphorescence with significantly shorter lifetimes than other types of phosphorescent organic compounds,[1–3] which defies the fluorescence–phosphorescence distinction and makes them useful for such applications as oxygen sensing based on phosphorescence quenching [2] and light-emitting devices (LEDs).[3] For potential use in biological systems, however, the light-emitting PtII complexes should be designed to cover the full visible and near-infrared range (ie, 650–1100 nm).[4]Recently, we reported doubly N-confused hexaphyrin (1.1. 1.1. 1.1)(N2C-Hex) that are capable of forming complexes with two metal ions in their rectangular coordination environment consisting of six nitrogen and two carbon atoms (NNNC, NNNC).[5] However, because of the synthetic reason yet unclear and of susceptibility to oxidation, only one type of bis-metal complex of dioxo-substituted hexaphyrin (N2CO-Hex) bearing an NNNO, NNNO core has been characterized; the emission bands due to the free ligand are observed in the near-infrared (IR) region (> 1050 nm). In an attempt to attain coordination with intact NNNC or NNCC cores, which is expected to bring the emission band close to or within the spectral window of interest, we examined the synthesis of nonconjugated N-confused hexaphyrins and their PtII metalation. The macrocycles contain two metal coordination cavities consisting of nitrogen and carbon atoms similar to a conjugated one. Herein, we report the synthesis of doubly N-confused calix [6] phyrins bearing NNNC, NNNC or NNNN, NNCC cores and their bis-PtII complexes, which exhibit phosphorescence around 1000nm. These are the first confused