Hokkaido University · 材料科学
Mingoo Jin教授の研究室では、結晶状態における分子の回転運動とその発光特性の制御を核に、機械刺激応答性発光材料の設計と開発を進めています。特に、金(I)錯体を用いた結晶内分子ローターの開発や、aurophilic相互作用を活用した発光の制御、さらには機械的刺激による発光色変化や結晶の移動・跳躍現象(サリエンス効果)の発現を解明しています。これらの研究は、次世代のスマートセンサーや発光デバイスの創出に貢献するものです。
Figures are computed from collected data and may differ slightly.
Luminescence alterations in solid-state materials upon external stimulations have attracted much attention due to their potential for the development of highly functional devices or sensors. We have previously reported the first examples of mechano-induced single-crystal-to-single-crystal (SCSC) phase transitions of gold(I) isocyanide complexes under concomitant emission-color changes. However, the reverse phase transitions of the crystals obtained after mechanical stimulation have not yet been
Herein, a novel mechano-responsive luminescent (MRL) material based on crystal-to-crystal phase transitions between crystals of a chiral and those of a centrosymmetric space group, accompanied by a change of emission properties, is described. Initially, a gold complex containing a biphenyl moiety, which exhibits an achiral structure in solution, afforded an orange-emitting amorphous phase together with a viscous isotropic oil after evaporation of the solvent. Upon pricking, the orange-emitting o
Here we present a structural design aimed at the control of phosphorescence emission as the result of changes in molecular rotation in a crystalline material. The proposed strategy includes the use of aurophilic interactions, both as a crystal engineering tool and as a sensitive emission probe, and the use of a dumbbell-shaped architecture intended to create a low packing density region that permits the rotation of a central phenylene. Molecular rotor 1, with a central 1,4-diethynylphenylene rot
Herein we report a crystalline molecular rotor with rotationally modulated triplet emission that displays macroscopic dynamics in the form of crystal moving and/or jumping, also known as salient effects. Molecular rotor 2 with a central 1,4-diethynyl-2,3-difluorophenylene rotator linked to two gold(I) nodes, crystalizes as infinite 1D chains through intermolecular gold(I)-gold(I) interactions. The rotational motion changes the orientation of the central phenylene, changing the electronic communi
Herein, we report a novel strategy for introducing a luminophore into generic polymers facilitated by mechanical stimulation. In this study, polymeric mechanoradicals were formed in situ under ball-milling conditions to undergo radical-radical coupling with a prefluorescent nitroxide-based reagent in order to incorporate a luminophore into the polymer main chains via a covalent bond. This method allowed the direct and conceptually simple preparation of luminescent polymeric materials from a wide
In crystalline solids, molecules generally have limited mobility due to their densely packed environment. However, structural information at the molecular level may be used to design amphidynamic crystals with rotating elements linked to rigid, lattice-forming parts, which may lead to molecular rotary motions and changes in conformation that determine the physical properties of the solid-state materials. Here, we report a novel design of emissive crystalline molecular rotors with a central pyraz
Abstract Herein we report a crystalline molecular rotor with rotationally modulated triplet emission that displays macroscopic dynamics in the form of crystal moving and/or jumping, also known as salient effects. Molecular rotor 2 with a central 1,4‐diethynyl‐2,3‐difluorophenylene rotator linked to two gold(I) nodes, crystalizes as infinite 1D chains through intermolecular gold(I)–gold(I) interactions. The rotational motion changes the orientation of the central phenylene, changing the electroni
Among the known types of non-covalent interactions with a Au(i) metal center, Au(i) involving halogen bonding (XB) remains a rare phenomenon that has not been studied systematically. Herein, using five N-heterocyclic carbene (NHC) Au(i) aryl complexes and two iodoperfluoroarenes as XB donors, we demonstrated that the XB involving the Au(i) metal center can be predictably obtained for neutral Au(i) complexes using the example of nine co-crystals. The presence of XB involving the Au(i) center was
Here, we present the first example of a binary optical waveguiding (OWG) cocrystal with large anisotropy featuring a fluorinated acceptor molecule (CPP-TFPN, <b>1</b>) with on-plane rotational dynamics, confirmed by solid-state NMR (<sup>19</sup>F <i>T</i><sub>1</sub>) and theoretical calculations. Spatially resolved microphotoluminescence and variable-temperature photoluminescence experiments allowed us to examine the OWG performance and photophysical properties of both single crystals and bulk
Flexible and twisted annulated π-systems exhibit numerous unique and desirable features, owing to their ability to display chirality. However, preventing their racemization due to the dynamic nature of their chirality remains a challenge. One promising approach to stabilize homochirality in such systems is chirality transfer from a chiral auxiliary to a moiety displaying dynamic chirality. Herein, we introduce a new approach for dynamic chirality stabilization in conformationally flexible azahel
A novel structural motif for luminescent chiral crystalline molecular rotors with chiroptical properties correlated with the rotational motion in crystalline media is presented. This scaffold incorporates bulky chiral caps consisting of a homochiral binaphthyl moiety with a triisopropylsilyl (TIPS) group into triaryltriazine, as confirmed by single-crystal X-ray diffraction (XRD) analysis. Variable-temperature solid-state <sup>2</sup>H NMR studies revealed a 4-fold rotation of the phenylenes occ
We report that a newly developed type of triaryltriazine rotor, which bears bulky silyl moieties on the <i>para</i> position of its peripheral phenylene groups, forms a columnar stacked clutch structure in the crystalline phase. The phenylene units of the crystalline rotors display two different and interconvertible correlated molecular motions. It is possible to switch between these intermolecular geared rotational motions via a thermally induced crystal-to-crystal phase transition. Variable-te
Abstract We report multidynamic molecular rotations in crystals using a concave‐shape N‐heterocyclic carbene (NHC) binuclear Au(I) complex rotor bearing pyrazine and tetrahydrofuran (THF) molecules as multicomponent rotators. Single‐crystal X‐ray diffraction (XRD) measurements revealed that two THF molecules are located near the central pyrazine encapsulated by two bulky NHC ligands. From 2 H solid‐state NMR analysis, it was observed that the pyrazine rotated in a 2‐fold site exchange with a 180
Molecular motion in the solid state is typically precluded by the highly dense environment, and only molecules with a limited range of sizes show such dynamics. Here, we demonstrate the solid-state rotational motion of two giant molecules, i.e., triptycene and pentiptycene, by encapsulating a bulky N-heterocyclic carbene (NHC) Au(I) complex in the crystalline media. To date, triptycene is the largest molecule (surface area: 245 Å<sup>2</sup> ; volume: 219 Å<sup>3</sup> ) for which rotation has b
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