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Cu(II) and Hg(II) Induced Modulation of the Fluorescence Behaviour of a Redox Active Sensor Molecule
(2001)
The spectroscopic properties of 1-phenyl-3-benzothiazol-2-yl-5-(4-R-phenyl)-2-pyrazolines are strongly dependent on both the electronic nature of the substituent R and solvent polarity. As revealed by spectroscopic studies as a function of solvent polarity as well as temperature, for electron-rich amino donor substituents in polar solvents, deactivation of the strongly emissive charge transfer (CT) state of the basic 1-phenyl-3-benzothiazol-2-yl-2-pyrazoline chromophore has to compete with a fast intramolecular electron transfer (ET) quenching reaction. In the case of the dimethylamino derivative (R = DMA), the rate constant of ET in acetonitrile was determined to ket = 3 × 1010 s-1. This ET process can be utilized for metal ion sensing by introducing nitrogen containing aza crown ether receptor units to the 4-position of the 5-phenyl group. The spectroscopically determined ET rates of the 5-(N-alkyl)anilino substituents, a DMA, a tetrathia- (AT415C5), and a tetraoxa-monoaza-15-crown-5 (A15C5) group, correlate with electrochemical data and increase in the order AT415C5 < A15C5 < DMA. The metal ion sensing abilities of the two crowned derivatives are presented, and the different signaling mechanisms include binding to the crown ether in the 4-R-position, chelate formation in the 3-benzothiazol-2-yl-2-pyrazoline moiety, and electrophotochemical detection. Furthermore, the rigid "pseudo spiro" geometry of the molecules, which holds the three substituents of the central 2-pyrazoline ring in a fixed prearrangement, was confirmed by X-ray structure analysis.
For the fluorescent ligand 1-(9-anthrylcarbonyl)-3,3-tetramethylenethiourea with Cu(ClO4)2 or strong acids an unusual rearrangement reaction occurred yielding a highly emissive S-(9-anthryl)isothiouronium salt. This rearrangement product was characterised by NMR spectroscopy and X-ray analysis as well as absorption and fluorescence spectroscopy. Additionally, the chemical and complexation behaviour of the N-anthrylcarbonylthiourea derivative is compared to that of its naphthyl and phenyl analogues.
The acceptor strength of the boron-dipyrromethene chromophore in directly linked donoracceptor compounds can be tuned by substituents in such a way that a fast excited state charge transfer takes place even for the comparatively weak benzo crown electron donor. This leads to strong fluorescence quenching. Upon binding of cations (Na+ and K+) to the benzo crown receptor, the donor properties of the latter are further reduced, partly suppressing charge transfer. Large fluorescence enhancement factors and cation-selective fluorescence decay times result which are the basis for improved analytical application of these dyes as highly sensitive fluorescent probes.
A novel fluorescent host-guest material, molecular sieves of AlPO4-5-type doped with 2,2'-bipyridyl-3,3'-diol, was prepared and spectroscopically characterized. The composite crystals show a pronounced optical anisotropy, indicating a high degree of alignment of the guest molecules within the zeolitic pore system. A mean tilting angle of 22 was found for the orientation of the individual dye molecules in the straight channels. The corrected fluorescence emission spectra were determined, and time-resolved fluorescence studies revealed that the dye molecules are preferentially found in three different types of microenvironment. By invoking pH-dependent studies of the dye in aqueous solution, we could trace these spectroscopic features back to two main influences, coadsorbed water within AlPO4-5 pores and guest-host interactions with a few relatively weak Brnsted acid (defect) sites of the inorganic host network.