[2 + 2] cycloaddition and its photomechanical effects on 1D coordination polymers with reversible amide bonds and coordination site regulation

Photo-responsive materials can convert light energy into mechanical energy, with great application potential in biomedicine, flexible electronic devices, and bionic systems. We combined reversible amide bonds, coordination site regulation, and coordination polymer (CP) self-assembly to synthesize tw...

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Veröffentlicht in:Chemical science (Cambridge) 2024-03, Vol.15 (11), p.3971-3979
Hauptverfasser: Wang, Lei, Qiao, Si-Bo, Chen, Yan-Ting, Ma, Xun, Wei, Wei-Ming, Zhang, Jun, Du, Lin, Zhao, Qi-Hua
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container_end_page 3979
container_issue 11
container_start_page 3971
container_title Chemical science (Cambridge)
container_volume 15
creator Wang, Lei
Qiao, Si-Bo
Chen, Yan-Ting
Ma, Xun
Wei, Wei-Ming
Zhang, Jun
Du, Lin
Zhao, Qi-Hua
description Photo-responsive materials can convert light energy into mechanical energy, with great application potential in biomedicine, flexible electronic devices, and bionic systems. We combined reversible amide bonds, coordination site regulation, and coordination polymer (CP) self-assembly to synthesize two 1D photo-responsive CPs. Obvious photomechanical behavior was observed under UV irradiation. By combining the CPs with PVA, the mechanical stresses were amplified and macroscopic driving behavior was realized. In addition, two cyclobutane amide derivatives and a pair of cyclobutane carboxyl isomers were isolated through coordination bond destruction and amide bond hydrolysis. Therefore, photo-actuators and supramolecular synthesis in smart materials may serve as important clues. Photo-responsive materials can convert light energy into mechanical energy, with great application potential in biomedicine, flexible electronic devices, and bionic systems.
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source DOAJ Directory of Open Access Journals; PubMed Central Open Access; EZB-FREE-00999 freely available EZB journals; PubMed Central
subjects Actuators
Bionics
Chemistry
Coordination polymers
Cycloaddition
Cyclobutane
Self-assembly
Smart materials
Ultraviolet radiation
title [2 + 2] cycloaddition and its photomechanical effects on 1D coordination polymers with reversible amide bonds and coordination site regulation
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