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SUPRAMOLECULAR PHOTONICS

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SUPRAMOLECULAR PHOTONICS. Absorbance of light (190-750 nm) by substance ... M. VENTURI, Acc. Chem. Res. 2001, 34, 445-455. Photochemically driven molecular machine ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: SUPRAMOLECULAR PHOTONICS


1
SUPRAMOLECULAR PHOTONICS
2
Absorbance of light (190-750 nm) by substance
3
Energy levels of molecular orbitals in
formaldehyde (HOMO Highest Occupied Molecular
Orbitals LUMO Lowest Unoccupied Molecular
Orbitals) and possible electronic transitions
4
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5
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7
Possible de-excitation pathways of excited
molecules
8
Fluorescent probes
The success of fluorescence as an investigative
tool in studying the structure and dynamics of
matter or living systems arises from the high
sensitivity of fluorometric techniques, the
specificity of fluorescence characteristics due
to the micro environment of the emitting
molecule, and the ability of the latter to
provide spatial and temporal information.
9
Various parameters influencing the emission of
fluorescence
10
Information provided by fluorescent probes in
various fields
11
Fluorescent reagent
(Change the position of fluorescent band)
D. Knapton, M. Burnworth, S. J. Rowan, C. Weder,
Angew. Chem. Int. Ed. 2006, 45, 58255829
12
Fluorescent reagents
13
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15
Fluorescent reagents for DNA
Binding mode
16
Fluorescent reagents for DNA
17
Optical methods for intercalation analysis
18
Fluorescence microscopy in intercalation analysis
19
Fluorescent reagents for DNA
20
DNA cleavage reagent
21
DNA cleavage reagent
22
PCT cation sensors (Photoinduced Charge Transfer)
P. Jiang, Z. Guo, Coordination Chemistry Reviews,
248 (2004) 205229
23
PCT cation sensors
P. Jiang, Z. Guo, Coordination Chemistry Reviews,
248 (2004) 205229
24
LMCT cation sensors (Ligand-Metal Charge Transfer)
M. H. Keefe, K. D. Benkstein, J. T. Hupp,
Coordination Chem. Reviews, 205 (2000) 201228
25
Cyclodextrin-based sensor system
26
Excimer-based cation sensors
red-shift of the emission spectrum
27
Excimer-based cation sensors non-cyclic ethers
with two naphthalenes
28
Calixarene-based fluorescent molecular sensors
for lead ions
29
PET systems (Photoinduced Electron Transfer)
30
PET system
Ru-AB-Re 0.93 1,17 Redox potentials (V)
31
PET system
S. Campagna , C. Di Pietro, F. Loiseau, B.
Maubert, N. McClenaghan, R. Passalacqua, F.
Puntoriero, V. Ricevuto, S. Serroni, Coordination
Chem. Reviews, 229 (2002) 67/74
32
PET system
33
PET system
34
Photovoltaic Performance
Al/ organic film /Au covered electrode
Photocurrent generated were measured and
converted into the incident photon-to-current
conversion efficiencies (IPCE).
M. Narutaki, K. Takimiya, T. Otsubo, Y. Harima,
H. Zhang,Y.Araki, O. Ito, J. Org. Chem. 2006, 71,
1761.
35
Materials for OLED
Side view of multilayer organic EL devices
and molecular structures of the materials used
A, B, C, and D corresponding to n 0, 1, 2 and
3 in FlAMB-1n
36
Photocontrolled electron transport
Lipid bilayer membrane
Anthraquinone disulfonic acid disodium salt
37
Fluorescence resonance energy transfer
38
Materials for fluorescence resonance energy
transfer
39
Fluorescence resonance energy transfer
40
A plug socket system
Switching of photoinduced energy transfer by
acid/based controlled plug in/plug out of
suitable molecular components
41
Dethreading/rethreading of pseudorotaxanes
42
A supramolecular system that behaves as a
molecular-level extension cable
43
Photochemically driven molecular machine
R. BALLARDINI,V. BALZANI, A. CREDI, M. T.
GANDOLFI, M. VENTURI, Acc. Chem. Res. 2001,
34, 445-455
44
Photochemically driven molecular machine
45
Photochromic systems
46
Photocontrolled complex formation
47
Photocontrolled hydrolysis process
48
Photochromic systems in industry
49
Conclusions
  • Photonics brings together chemists, materials
    scientists, physicists, and engineers from both
    academia and industry to create the organic
    materials for emerging new electronic and
    photonic technologies.
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