A new diarylethene based chemosensor for colorimetric recognition of arginine and fluorescent detection of Cu2
A new dual-functional chemosensor based on diarylethene was synthesized. It not only acted as a colorimetric sensor for detecting arginine in the closed-ring isomer, but also served as a fluorescence sensor for detecting Cu2+ in the ring-open isomer. [Display omitted] •This paper reports a new multi...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Journal of photochemistry and photobiology. A, Chemistry. Chemistry., 2022-01, Vol.423, p.113592, Article 113592 |
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Format: | Artikel |
Sprache: | eng |
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Zusammenfassung: | A new dual-functional chemosensor based on diarylethene was synthesized. It not only acted as a colorimetric sensor for detecting arginine in the closed-ring isomer, but also served as a fluorescence sensor for detecting Cu2+ in the ring-open isomer.
[Display omitted]
•This paper reports a new multi-functional chemosensor based on photochromic diarylethene with a benzothiazolinone unit.•The chemosensor could recognize Arg and Cu2+ in different solvents with colorimetric and fluorescent method, respectively.•The chemosensor could be made into test paper for recognizing Cu2+ with naked eyes.•The chemosensor could be applied to the detection of Cu2+ in practical samples with high accuracy.
A novel diarylethene derivative with a benzothiazolinone hydrazone unit was synthesized as a new chemical sensor, the photochemical properties and ion selectivity were studied. It not only acted as a colorimetric sensor for detecting arginine in the ring-closed isomer, but also served as a fluorescence sensor for detecting Cu2+ in the ring-open isomer. When various metal ions were added to the sensor solution respectively, only Cu2+ resulted in an obvious quenching of fluorescence, and the fluorescence color changes from yellow to black. What's more, upon the addition of arginine, the color of the ring-closed isomer's solution changed from purple to blue, which was attributed to the proton transfer from ring-closed isomer to arginine, it can be proved by 1H NMR spectrum. Furthermore, the chemosensor could also be made into test papers for detecting Cu2+ in actual water samples. |
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ISSN: | 1010-6030 1873-2666 |
DOI: | 10.1016/j.jphotochem.2021.113592 |