RESUMEN
A stimuli-responsive material with AND logic function was realized by modulating sensitive Cu-Cu interactions, which is quite different from traditional photoinduced electron transfer (PET) strategies. The obtained material not only gets rid of fluid media, but also displays nondestructive, high intensity optical signals and environmentally friendly performances.
RESUMEN
Two hexanuclear Cu(I) clusters [Cu(I)(3)(4-ptt)(3)](2)·3DMF·3H(2)O (1) and [Cu(I)(4-ptt)](6)·8DMF·7H(2)O (2) (4-Hptt = 5-(pyridin-4-yl)-1H-1,2,4-triazole-3-thiol, DMF = N,N-dimethylformamide), were synthesized and characterized. Compounds 1 and 2 with similar coordination environments are isomers, but their detailed structures are different due to the reaction temperature tuning effect. Both 1 and 2 extend from monomers to 3D supramolecules with the help of hydrogen bonding between the triazole and pyridine from the 4-ptt ligands. The Cu(6)S(6) units of 1 pack in a polydirectional array, while the Cu(6)S(6) units in 2 extend in one direction and link the planes of adjacent ligands to enhance the delocalization of π electrons. Their varied Cu-Cu interactions and individual packing modes cause differences in luminescent and thermostable behaviors. Compound 1 exhibits an unusually long wavelength at about 900 nm and a higher thermal stability; while the emission of 2 splits into two bands (high-energy and low-energy emission bands) as the temperature decreases. Therefore, the emissions of 1 originate from a (3)CC transition, and those of 2 are from a mixture of (3)CC and MLCT.
