Core-Shell Structured Layered Lanthanide-Organic Complexes with Stilbazolium-type Dye Encapsulation for Multifunctional Performances.
Li-Ming ZhaoXia-Qiang ShenQian LiuWei WuHao-Hong LiZhi-Rong ChenYi LiPublished in: Chemistry, an Asian journal (2019)
Host-guest encapsulation of functional organic dye into a porous metal-organic framework can give rise to the development of new functional materials. In this work, by intercalating the stilbazolium-type dye (DEAST)I (4'-diethylamino-N-methyl stilbazolium) into four lanthanide layered metal-organic complexes (Ln-LMOCs), i. e. {[Ln(BTB)(H2 O)2 ]⋅3(DMF)⋅2(H2 O)}n (Ln=La (1), Nd (2), Sm (3), Er (4)), four responsive (DEAST)I@Ln-LMOC composites have been prepared, serving as multifunctional performance platform. The core-shell structures of (DEAST)I@Ln-LMOC composites have been fully characterized by IR, UV/Vis, PXRD, SEM, TEM, TGA and ESR. Significantly, after intercalation of dyes, the (DEAST)I@Ln-LMOC composites exhibit enhanced luminescent sensing properties in detecting Fe3+ with much higher water stabilities. The luminescent sensing behavior stems from the fluorescence resonance energy transfer (FRET) from the π-electron-rich BTB ligands to the Fe3+ , and their higher water stabilities are induced by electrostatic interactions and lower porosity. Specially, the characteristic emissions of Sm3+ will not be affected after the encapsulation guest dyes, which provide a theoretical guide for the modulation of luminescence devices. Finally, better ion conductivities and diminished photocurrents can be achieved after the embedding of the functional organic dye. In all, the formation of (DEAST)I@Ln-LMOC composites with core-shell structures can be utilized as a multifunctional platform with good stability.
Keyphrases
- metal organic framework
- energy transfer
- aqueous solution
- reduced graphene oxide
- highly efficient
- quantum dots
- visible light
- water soluble
- drug delivery
- cancer therapy
- high resolution
- high throughput
- estrogen receptor
- molecular dynamics simulations
- fluorescent probe
- endoplasmic reticulum
- transition metal
- sensitive detection
- living cells