Abstract

Design and synthesis of charged porphyrin dimers for polyoxometalate recognition

Highlights

  • Polyoxometalates (POMs) have been widely studied in photovoltaic applications and in the design of electroactive materials despite their absorption in the 200–400 nm region that is a significant drawback regarding their efficiency

  • Supramolecular chemistry and its toolbox of noncovalent interactions combined with host–guest principles of molecular recognition provide tools for the design of hosts adapted for the binding of diversely shaped polyoxomolybdates

  • In an attempt to provide a rational approach to the formation of well-defined porphyrin/POM hybrids, charged bisporphyrinic receptors have been synthesized and used in binding studies of Lindqvist-type POMs

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Summary

Introduction

Polyoxometalates (POMs) have been widely studied in photovoltaic applications and in the design of electroactive materials despite their absorption in the 200–400 nm region that is a significant drawback regarding their efficiency. Coordination chemistry has been employed taking advantage of the Lewis acidity of metal ions incorporated in the porphyrin core [9,10], due to the highly negative charge of the POMs, electrostatic interactions have emerged as an efficient self-assembly driving force in the field of porphyrin/POM hybrids [11,12,13]. Despite their performances in photoinduced processes, materials built on electrostatic interactions are structurally poorly defined [14,15,16] which limits the scope of optimization based on molecular properties. Well-defined species provide information on interactions at the molecular scale and a reliable insight on the performance of the resulting molecular materials

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