Multicomponent organic alloys based on organic layered crystals
Multicomponent organic alloys based on organic layered crystals
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DOI:
10.1002/anie.200501678
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发表时间:
2005-01-01
影响因子:
16.6
通讯作者:
Miyata, M
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Sada, K;Inoue, K;Miyata, M
Inorganic mixed crystals or solid solutions such as metal alloys and intermetallic compounds are composed of two or more kinds of atoms or ions homogeneously mixed in the crystal.[1–3] They have been widely prepared and utilized as structural materials for daily life since ancient times. Formation of mixed crystals has been extensively investigated in the search for new functional materials with optical, electrical, and magnetic properties. Integration and fine-tuning of the functions have been often carried out by varying combinations of the components and the mixing ratios,[4] since the atoms and ions are easily mixed in the inorganic materials due to their spherical structures.On the other hand, recrystallization from solution or crystallization from the melt is generally used for purification of crystalline organic compounds. Studies on organic mixed crystals have focused chiefly on well-defined molecular complexes in the crystalline state, such as inclusion crystals,[4] hydrogen-bonded cocrystals,[5] and charge-transfer complexes.[6] Less attention has been paid to formation of organic solid solutions or alloys that are composed of many kinds of organic molecules. Kitaigorodsky pointed out that similarity of molecular structures plays a crucial role in formation of organic solid solutions,[1] and some examples such as nparaffins,[7] dicarboxylic acids,[8] naphthalene derivatives,[9]