Triphenylamine derivatives: different molecular packing and the corresponding mechanoluminescent or mechanochromism property
- 9 September 2017
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Royal Society of Chemistry (RSC) in Journal of Materials Chemistry C
- Vol. 5 (38) , 9879-9885
Abstract
Mechanoluminescence (ML), a fantastic phenomenon, has attracted increasing attention. However, to date, enumerable bright ML luminogens have been reported based on AIE building blocks. Herein, a new non-AIE unit of triphenylamine, for the first time, is utilized to construct a bright ML luminogen of TPA-1BA. Regardless of the similar molecular structure of TPA-1BA and its analogues TPA-2BA and TPA-3BA, totally different mechanoluminescent activities were observed. Through the careful analyses of their crystal structures, it is found that the non-centrosymmetric molecular arrangement and high lattice stability under mechanical stimulation should be mainly responsible for the ML property of TPA-1BA.Keywords
This publication has 44 references indexed in Scilit:
- Multistimuli Two-Color Luminescence Switching via Different Slip-Stacking of Highly Fluorescent Molecular SheetsJournal of the American Chemical Society, 2010
- Stress Sensing in Polycaprolactone Films via an Embedded Photochromic CompoundACS Applied Materials & Interfaces, 2010
- Starburst triphenylamine-based cyanine dye for efficient quasi-solid-state dye-sensitized solar cellsEnergy & Environmental Science, 2009
- Intense Mechanoluminescence and Gas Phase Reactions from the Sonication of an Organic SlurryJournal of the American Chemical Society, 2007
- Light from sonication of crystal slurriesNature, 2006
- Aggregation-induced emission of 1-methyl-1,2,3,4,5-pentaphenylsiloleChemical Communications, 2001
- Triboluminescence with and without AirChemistry of Materials, 2001
- TriboluminescenceAccounts of Chemical Research, 1978
- Triboluminescence spectroscopy of aromatic compoundsJournal of the American Chemical Society, 1977
- The Luminescence of Adhesive TapeScience, 1939