Porous organic-inorganic assemblies constructed from Keggin polyoxometalate anions and calix[4]arene-Na+ complexes: structures and guest-sorption profiles.
Porous organic-inorganic assemblies constructed from Keggin polyoxometalate anions and calix[4]arene-Na+ complexes: structures and guest-sorption profiles.
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DOI:
10.1002/anie.200453693
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发表时间:
2004-05
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Yusuke Ishii;Yasumasa Takenaka;K. Konishi
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
Yusuke Ishii;Yasumasa Takenaka;K. Konishi
The rational design of crystalline solids by self-organization of multiple molecular components is one of the interesting subjects in supramolecular chemistry, as it allows a defined spatial arrangement of the components and the formation of a diverse range of three-dimensional structures with unique functions.[1] In particular, the combination of organic compounds and inorganic metal clusters is interesting owing to their inherently different natures and possible synergetic effects in the crystal lattice. Polyoxometalates, anionic early transition metal oxide clusters, are attractive inorganic building blocks because of their discrete structures and notable acid/base, redox, and photochemical properties, which lead to a vast range of applications.[2, 3] Herein we report two porous hybrids assembled from a Keggin polyoxotungstate sodium salt (Na3PW12O40) and calix [4] arene derivatives (1, 2) by host–guest interaction between the organic hosts and the sodium ion.[4] We also demonstrate the guest-sorption capabilities of these porous materials. Solutions of 1 in CHCl3 and Na3PW12O40 in MeOH were mixed and allowed to stand at room temperature to give single crystals of the 3: 1 assembly [1-Na] 3 [PW12O40](3). X-ray crystallographic studies revealed the formation of an infinite ionic crystal with a cubic crystal system, which contained a head-to-tail columnar array of the 1-Na+ complexes as a fundamental component. As shown in Figure 1 a, the columns propagate in three directions along the a, b, and c axes and are stacked alternately in orthogonal configurations to generate a three-dimensional gridlike framework, which serves as a scaffold for the α-[PW12O40] 3À anions. One anion is surrounded by six 1-Na+ units, whereby no bonding interactions between sodium and cluster oxygen atoms are observed (Figure 1 b).[5] The side faces of each calix [4] arene unit are involved in weak intermolecular interactions with the anions (eg, van der Waals forces).[6] Packing of the cationic and anionic components in this manner leaves micropores as the residual space. As shown in Figure 1 a and c, cavities with sizes of about 6 9 are created between four calix [4] arene units, which extend along the a axis to form channels. Channels are