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Molecular sensors basis

Luminescence quenching in functionalized macrocycles forms the basis of a class of efficient molecular sensors for transition metals. A recent example is given by system 15b, in which an anthracene fragment has been appended to the carbon... [Pg.2128]

Piletsky SA, Butovich IA, Kukhar VP (1992) Design of molecular sensors on the basis of substrate-selective polymer membranes. Zh Anal Khim 47(9) 1681—1684... [Pg.209]

Reverse saturable absorption is an increase in the absorption coefficient of a material that is proportional to pump intensity. This phenomenon typically involves the population of a strongly absorbing excited state and is the basis of optical limiters or sensor protection elements. A variety of electronic and molecular reorientation processes can give rise to reverse saturable absorption many materials exhibit this phenomenon, including fuUerenes, phthalocyanine compounds (qv), and organometaUic complexes. [Pg.140]

The covalent chemistry of fullerenes has developed very rapidly in the past decade in an effort to modify fuUerene properties for a number of applications such as photovoltaic cells, infrared detectors, optical limiting devices, chemical gas sensors, three-dimensional electroactive polymers, and molecular wires [8, 25, 26, 80-82]. Systematic studies of the redox properties of Cgo derivatives have played a crucial role in the characterization of their unique electronic properties, which lie at the center of these potential applications. Furthermore, electrochemical techniques have been used to synthesize and separate new fullerene derivatives and their isomers as well as to prepare fullerene containing thin films and polymers. In this section, to facilitate discussion of their redox properties, Cgo derivatives have been classified in three groups on the basis of the type of attachment of the addend to the fullerene. In group one, the addends are attached via single bonds to the Cgo surface as shown in Fig. 6(a) and are referred to as singly bonded functionalized derivatives. The group includes... [Pg.159]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.730 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.730 ]




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Molecular basis

Molecular sensors

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