ALL-OR-NONE TYPE PHOTOCHEMICAL SWITCHING OF CATION BINDING WITH MALACHITE GREEN CARRYING A BIS(MONOAZACROWN ETHER) MOIETY
ALL-OR-NONE TYPE PHOTOCHEMICAL SWITCHING OF CATION BINDING WITH MALACHITE GREEN CARRYING A BIS(MONOAZACROWN ETHER) MOIETY
复制标题
带有双(单氮杂冠醚)部分的孔雀石绿阳离子结合的全或全型光化学转换
DOI:
10.1021/ja963405l
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发表时间:
1997
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
H. Doe
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
K. Kimura;Ryoko Mizutani;M. Yokoyama;R. Arakawa;G. Matsubayashi;M. Okamoto;H. Doe
Crown ether derivatives incorporating a photochromic moiety, what we call photochromic crown ethers, are attractive tools for photochemical control of metal ion binding. 1-5 For instance, the azobenzene moiety, which isomerizes photochemically between its trans and cis forms, can be used for changing the bis (crown ether) configuration6 and the cryptand7 cavity sizes upon photoisomerization. In a crowned spirobenzopyran which undergoes photoisomerization between its electrically neutral spiropyran form and zwitterionic merocyanine one, its cationbinding ability can be controlled photochemically by intramolecular interaction between a metal ion complexed by its crown ether moiety and the phenolate anion in the merocyanine form. 8, 9 In the photocontrol systems of cation binding by photochromic crown ethers, which take advantage of photoinduced changes in the topology of crown ethers, only modest changes between the moderately high and low cation-binding abilities can be realized; any state for cation complexation constants of 0 or nearly 0 can hardly be attained. These modest photoinduced changes in the cation binding is inconvenient for application of the photochromic crown ethers to switching devices that require clear-cut switching between 1 and 0 digits, that is, between “all” and “none” states.We have already designed a benzocrown ether (1) carrying a malachite green leuconitrile moiety that ionizes intermolecularly upon UV-light irradiation, aiming at photoinduced cation release based on electrostatic repulsion. 10, 11 In the crowned malachite green, efficient cation release was expected due to the electrostatic repulsion between the resulting quinoid cation and metal ion complexed by its crown ether moiety. Potentiometric measurements, however, suggested that the photoion-