DL-Serine covalently modified multinuclear lanthanide-implanted arsenotungstates with fast photochromism
Kangting Zheng , Bingxue Niu , Cunmeng Lin , Yizhen Song , Pengtao Ma , Jingping Wang , Jingyang Niu
The organic-inorganic hybrid polyoxometalates (POMs) are a class of molecular-based nanomaterials with required morphologies and functionalities, which show excellent physical and chemical properties [1-4]. Among them, carboxylate covalently modified POM derivatives have received more and more attention in recent years owing to the performance advantages of both organic components and POMs groups, which have broad application prospects in the fields of catalysis, optoelectronic functional material, owing to excellent photoelectric and photochromic properties [5, 6]. Carboxylates can be considered to be involved in the backbone of POMs as the following characteristics: (1) multiple coordination modes of the carboxyl, where a carboxylate group can coordinate to one or two metal centers; (2) diverse types, mono-, di- or multiple carboxyl group in one carboxylate ligand; (3) as flexible aliphatic ligand or rigid aromatic carboxylate ligand; (4) as a template agent for modulating the structure. More importantly, the carboxylate ligand covalently binding to the POM cluster significantly disperses the surface electronegativity of the polyoxoanion skeleton, and gives rise to strong d-pπ interactions for improving the structural stability and photoreactivity of the POMs [1, 7].
At present, the carboxylate covalently modified POM derivatives have mostly focused on polyoxovanadates and polyoxomolybdates [7, 8]. Some impressive examples of carboxylate covalently modified polyoxovanadates have been made such as nano-sized cage-like (NH2Me2)12[(V5O9Cl)6(NDC)12]·(DMF)8(CH3CH2OH)0.5, (NH2Et2)8{[V6O6(OCH3)9(SO4)]4(BDC)6}·(DEF)2, and high nuclear polyoxoanion [V17VV12IV(OH)4O60(OOC(CH2)4COO)8]7‒ [9-12].
Carboxylate covalently modified polyoxomolybdates are one of the most widely studied carboxylate functionalized POMs derivatives nowadays [7]. For example, the formate modified giant molecular cluster [{MoV2O4(HCOO)}30{(Mo)Mo5O21(H2O)6}12]42‒ (Mo132) was reported in 1999 [13]. In 2002, Kortz et al. addressed a series of amino acid modified polyoxomolybdates [XMo6O21(O2CRNH3)3]n– (n = 2, X = Se4+, Te4+; n = 3, X = As3+, Sb3+, B3+; R = methylene, ethylene, cyclopropane, CHCH3, CH(CH2)4NH2) [14]. Since 2013, our group had launched the assembly system based heteropololymolybdate building units [XMo6O21]n– (X = HP3+, As3+, Sb3+, Se4+, Te4+) with various aliphatic and aromatic carboxylate groups (from monocarboxylate, dicarboxylate to multicarboxylate), generating many carboxylate covalently modified heteropolymolybdates with abundant architectures featuring from monomer, dimeric, to hexameric clusters [15-19]. Among them, multiple examples of carboxylate covalently modified heteropolymolybdate displayed significant photochromic properties [16, 18, 19].
By comparison, the carboxylate covalently modified polyoxotungstates are relatively rare, mainly because the reaction activity between polyoxotungstates fragments and carboxylate group is comparatively weak [7]. In this branch, Boskovic's group had made more contributions. They synthesized a series of carboxylate covalently modified arsenotungstates [{Ln(H2O)3}2{As2W19O68} {WO2(L)}2]8– (Ln = Y3+, L = PdcH, Mcpc; Ln = Dy3+, L = Pic), [As4(M4)MoxVIW44–xVIY4O160(L)y(H2O)z]n– (M = combination of Mo, W and Y; L = Nle or Gly) and [As4(YW3)W44Y4O159(Gly)8(H2O)14]9– [20-23]. Li's group reported a tetrameric alanine modified arsenotungstate [Ce4As4W44O151(ala)4(OH)2(H2O)10]12‒ [24]. Our group had also prepared several examples of carboxylate covalently modified arsenotungstates such as hexameric cluster anion {Ln2(H2O)4As2W19O68(WO2)2(C6O7H4)2}3]33‒ (Ln = Y3+, Tb3+, Dy3+, Ho3+, Er3+, Tm3+, Yb3+, Lu3+), and a one-dimensional (1D) chainlike POM Na4H8[{Pr(H2O)2}2{As2W19O68}{WO2(mal)}2]·24H2O (mal=malate) [25-27].
Recently, we launched the explorations on the system of the polyoxotungstates covalently modified by amino acid ligands. In this work, DL-serine (DL-Ser) ligand was chosen for the covalent modification with arsenotungstates based on the following considerations: (a) it as a chelating functional ligand with flexible amino and carboxyl coordination sites, which will result in the direction to form the larger high-nuclearity clusters by incorporating various metal centers such as La and W ions via multifunctional ligand patterns, implementing its organic functionalization; (b) it possesses amino and hydroxyl groups, significantly facilitating the establishment of rich intra- and/or inter-molecular hydrogen bonds in the targeted products between DL-Ser ligands and POMs skeleton, largely boosting the intra-molecular proton transition rate, thus becoming an ideal candidate for improving the opto-chemical and opto-physical properties of targeted products [8, 28]. Fortunately, we successfully obtained a series of 1D linear chainlike DL-Ser covalently modified multinuclear Ln3+ implanted arsenotungstates K2[{Ln(H2O)7}2{As4W44O137(OH)18(H2O)2(DL-Ser)2}{Ln2(H2O)5(DL-Ser)}2]·65H2O (Ln = La (1), Ce (2), Pr (3)), which all exhibited rapid photochromic behaviors.
X-ray crystal structure analyses indicated that compounds 1‒3 are all isomorphic, which crystallized in triclinic P-1 space group (Table S1 in Supporting information). Therefore, only 1 was structurally descripted in detail. Bond valence sum (BVS) calculations of 1 indicated that the oxidation states of W, As, and La centers are +6, +3, and +3, respectively (Table S2 in Supporting information).
Structure analysis indicates that 1 is composed of 1D linear chainlike anion [{Ln(H2O)7}2{As4W44O137(OH)18(H2O)2(DL-Ser)2}{La2(H2O)5(DL-Ser)}2]2−, two K+ cations and 65 lattice water molecules. Specifically, this 1D framework is built up of the tetra-nuclear Ln3+ implanted DL-serine covalently modified arsenotungstate polyoxoanion [{As4W44O137(OH)18(H2O)2(DL-Ser)2}{La2(H2O)5(DL-Ser)}2]8– (1a) (Fig. 1a). Regardless of the insertion of La3+ ions, the polyoxoanion 1a can be considered as a double DL-Ser groups covalently modified arsenotungstate cluster [As4W44O137(OH)18(H2O)2(DL-Ser)2]18‒, which consists of two distorted {As2W19O59(OH)8(H2O)}6‒ building blocks linked together by a double DL-Ser ligands functionalized [W6O23(OH)2(DL-Ser)2]14‒ fragment (Fig. 1b). In the structure of 1a, the {As2W19O59(OH)8(H2O)}6‒ building blocks are distinctly different from the precursor [As2W19O67(H2O)]14‒ ({As2W19}) (Fig. S1 in Supporting information), and the opening angle in 1a is obviously greater than that of the {As2W19} precursor. This means that the {As2W19} precursor undergo significant dissociation recombination or torsion deformation during the reaction process. Remarkably, the central part {WO5(H2O)} group in {As2W19} precursor changed from {WO5(H2O)} to {WO6} in the assembly process of 1a, also opening the As⋯W({WO6})⋯As angle. As a result, the As⋯As distance in 1 was 8.114(19) Å, which is obviously longer than the As⋯As distance in {As2W19} precursor of 6.522(11) Å (Fig. S1), as well as the significantly larger angle As−W({WO6})−As(171.88(9)°) compared to the angle of 110.01(5)° in {As2W19} precursor (Fig. S1), and this phenomenon has been reported before [28-30]. At the same time, the centrosymmetric Z-shaped [W6O23(OH)2(DL-Ser)2]14‒ segment (Fig. S2a) is made up of a pair of serine covalently modified {W2O9(DL-Ser)}7‒ groups, in which W1 and W2 (W3 and W4) atoms are connected by a chelating DL-Ser ligand and a μ2–O atom, fused together by a corner-sharing {W2O5(OH)2} segment (Fig. 1c). Also, the [W6O23(OH)2(DL-Ser)2]14‒ segment is viewed as a pair of DL-serine covalently modified {W3O11(OH)(DL-Ser)}6– groups connected through a μ2‒O atom in the form of a common vertex μ2‒O atom from another perspective (Fig. S2b in Supporting information). Alternately, the polyoxoanion [{As4W44O137(OH)18(H2O)2(DL-Ser)2}{La2(H2O)5(DL-Ser)}2]8‒ can also be viewed as a tetramer established by two [B-α-AsW9O29(OH)4]5‒ subunits, two [B-α-AsW9O28(OH)4(H2O)]3‒ subunits, and a central [{W8O43(OH)2(DL-Ser)2}{La2(H2O)5(DL-Ser)}2]32‒ group (Fig. S3 in Supporting information). Moreover, 1a is further stabilized by two embedded [La2(H2O)5(DL-Ser)]5+ groups, which is connected into 1D linear chainlike structure via two peripheral La3+ ions (Fig. 1d).
Moreover, the continuous-shape measure of three disparate La3+ ions are analyzed by SHAPE 2.1 software [31, 32]. The eight-coordinate La1 exhibits a square antiprismatic (D4d) geometry, while the La2 and La3 show a Muffin prism (Cs) of nine-coordinate and a spherical tricapped trigonal prism (D3h) of nine-coordinate (Tables S3 and S4 in Supporting information), respectively. The coordination environment of La1, La2 and La3 in 1 are shown in Fig. S4 (Supporting information). Specifically, the La1 is defined by five μ2‒O atoms from five {WO6} octahedra, and two coordinated H2O molecules, one O atom from DL-Ser ligand. The La2 is constructed from five μ2‒O atoms from five {WO6} octahedral, and three coordinated H2O molecules, one O atom from DL-Ser ligand, while La3, as a linker, is defined by seven coordinated H2O molecules, and two μ2‒O atoms from two {WO6} octahedra.
It is noteworthy that the multiple intra-molecular O−H⋯O and N−H⋯O hydrogen bonds interaction among DL-Ser ligands, POM skeleton and water molecules resides in the solid state structure of 1. These detailed intra-molecular hydrogen bonds with the O−H⋯O and N−H⋯O distances in the range of 2.684(4)−3.216(5) Å are shown in Tables S5 and Fig. S5 (Supporting information), which further contributes to the stability of the crystal structure. More importantly, this will most likely facilitate electron transfer between DL-Ser ligands and POM components via hydrogen bonds pathway, improving the photochromic property of the matrix.
Powder samples of 1‒3 all exhibit rapid photochromic behaviors in response to UV irradiation. As shown in Figs. 2a‒c, the crystalline state samples of 1‒3 display white (1), yellow (2), green (3) color in the ground state, and which changed color to blue (1), brown (2) and glaucous (3) with the increment of the irradiation time. It apparently began to change color for about 4 min, and gradually reached saturation visible to the naked eye within 10 min. The IR spectra (Fig. S6 in Supporting information) and the PXRD patterns (Fig. S7 in Supporting information) of 1‒3 before and after irradiation showed that all peak positions remained essentially unchanged, which further proved the stability of the structural skeleton. during the photochromic process. In addition, the irradiated samples were placed in the dark for about 22 h, which returned to their natural colors, thus suggesting that the 1‒3 all display efficiently reversible photochromism.
In particular, the color changing of the first cycle was studied by UV-visible spectroscopy in the covered almost the entire visible spectrum, and the absorption spectra in 250–800 nm were collected under ambient conditions. There was no absorption band appears in the absorption spectra of 1 except for the UV absorption, attributing to the completely empty 4f orbital of La3+ with no f–f electron transition appeared. It was worth noting that a broad absorption band at around about 470 nm can be found in the UV-vis absorption spectra of 2, which is due to the allowed 4f → 5d electron transition of Ce3+ ions. The difference was that another four sharp absorption bands at about 447, 471, 487 and 593 nm in the UV-vis absorption spectra of 3, which are ascribed to the f-f transitions 3H4→3P2, 3H4→3P1, 3H4→3P0, 3H4→7D2 of Pr3+ ions. Most importantly, the obvious broad bands in the range of 500−800 nm about centered at 675 nm for 1, 575 nm for 2 and 673 nm for 3 are observed in their absorption spectra when increasing irradiation times, which is obviously ascribed to the occurrence of electron-transfer process as a result of the metal-to-metal extra inter-valence charge-transfer inter valence charge transfer (IVCT) WVI→WV (Figs. 2d–f) [7, 23].
In addition, we investigated the solid-state photochromic properties of 1–3. The diffuse reflectance spectra of 1‒3 were performed in the range of 250–800 nm, and the reflectance values of Kubelka-Munk (K–M) functions were also calculated [31]. The diffuse reflectance spectra of samples 1‒3 and their associated K–M transform plots can be seen that the optical gaps of 1‒3 before radiation were 3.07 eV, 2.05 eV and 3.11 eV, respectively. Then, by calculating the optical gap of 1‒3 under a certain period of irradiation, the optical gaps significantly decreased to 2.13 eV, 1.37 eV and 1.45 eV, respectively, manifesting that the photochromic reaction triggered after irradiation (Fig. S8 in Supporting information). The absorption change of intensity at broad bands visible region under irradiation and recovery is shown in Fig. S9 (Supporting information), the absorption intensity at ~675 nm for 1, ~575 nm for 2 and ~673 nm for 3 could maintain about 93.2%, 90.3% and 92.5% of their first values after six cycles, which demonstrate excellent reversible photochromic behavior of 1‒3 with a repeatability of no less than 6 cycles.
Considering above-mentioned abundant hydrogen bonding in solid state structures of 1–3, it can be inferred that the photochromic mechanism of 1–3 relies on Yamase's model for the charge transfer (CT) aspect of the photochromic mechanism [33, 34]. Therefore, similar to the mechanism proposed by Yamase's group, the electron transfer occurs between the terminal oxygen atom of the POM cluster and its connecting WVI atom, induced by the multiple intra-molecular O−H⋯O and N−H⋯O hydrogen bonding pathway between the DL-serine ligand and POM components under high-power irradiation (Scheme 1).
Additionally, we carried out the study of the kinetics of the coloration of 1–3. According to the theory proposed by Desssapt's group, the coloration rate is related to the concentration of inducible WVI center with irradiation time and follows a second-order reaction law [35-38]. The reflectance values of 1–3 at the wavelength of maximum absorbance versus irradiation time in the range of 250‒800 nm were shown in Fig. 3. It can be seen that the light values abruptly decreased and then tended to a slight flatten with the duration of irradiation. The curves of reflectivity R(t) vs. t for 1–3 can be well-fitted using the function [31, 39, 40]:
|
|
(1) |
a and b: proportional constants, c = Rmax(N). The photochromic rate (half-life), t1/2, is the time required to reach [R(0) + R(N)]/2, approximately t1/2= 1/b. The relative parameters can be obtained by the curve fitting and listed in Fig. 3. The t1/2 values from the curve fitting were 3.69 min, 4.52 min and 3.38 min. The coloration speeds of 1–3 are all evidently fast, which are comparable with most fast photochromic polyoxotungstates (Table S6 in Supporting information). In addition, the rapid photochromic behavior is closely related to the low optical band gaps and rich intramolecular hydrogen bonds of 1–3 during the photochromism [41].
In summary, a series of isostructural 1D linear chainlike DL-Ser ligands covalently modified multinuclear lanthanide implanted arsenotungstates: K2[{Ln(H2O)7}2{As4W44O137(OH)18(H2O)2(DL-Ser)2}{Ln2(H2O)5 (DL-Ser)}2]·65H2O (DL-Ser = DL-serine, Ln = La (1), Ce (2), Pr (3)), were successfully obtained by reaction of K14[As2W19O67(H2O)] precursor and DL-Ser ligands through a facile aqueous solution assembly. The 1D framework is established by using the DL-serine ligand covalently modified tetra-nuclear Ln3+ ions implanted arsenotungstate polyoxoanion [{As4W44O137(OH)18(H2O)2(DL-Ser)2}{La2(H2O)5(DL-Ser)}2]8–, which is constituted of two {As2W19O59(OH)8(H2O)}6‒ subunits, a core [W6O23(OH)2(DL-Ser)2]14‒ segment and two implanted [Ln2(H2O)5(DL-Ser)]5+ groups. Additionally, 1–3 display excellent photochromic behaviors in response to UV irradiation. Moreover, the hydrogen bond interaction between POM components and DL-Ser ligands greatly improves the photochromic properties of these compounds. This not only enrich the field of POMs chemistry, but pave the way towards understanding the POMs-based photochromic materials.
The authors declare that they have no known competing financial interests or personal relationships that could have appeared to influence the work reported in this paper.
This work was supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China (No. 222071043), the Major Project of Science and Technology, Education Department of Henan Province (No. 20A150010) and the 2021 Students Innovative Pilot Plan of Henan University (No. 202110475079).
Supplementary material associated with this article can be found, in the online version, at
H.G. He, G.W. Wang, S.C. Chai, et al., Chin. Chem. Lett. 32 (2021) 2013–2016. doi: 10.1016/j.cclet.2021.01.051
L. Cronin, A. Muller, Chem. Soc. Rev. 41 (2012) 7333–7334. doi: 10.1039/c2cs90087d
T.P. Hu, Zhao Y. Q, Z. Jagličić, et al., Inorg. Chem. 54 (2015) 7415–7423. doi: 10.1021/acs.inorgchem.5b00962
Y.Q. Zhao, K. Yu, L.W. Wang, et al., Inorg. Chem. 53 (2014) 11046–11050. doi: 10.1021/ic501567s
J.J. Walsh, A.M. Bond, R.J. Forster, T.E. Keyes, Coord. Chem. Rev. 306 (2016) 217–234. doi: 10.1016/j.ccr.2015.06.016
G.P. Yang, Y. Liu, K. Li, et al., Chin. Chem. Lett. 31 (2020) 3233–3236. doi: 10.1016/j.cclet.2020.07.018
P.T. Ma, H Feng, J.P. Wang, J.Y. Niu, Coord. Chem. Rev. 378 (2019) 281–309. doi: 10.1016/j.ccr.2018.02.010
P.T. Ma, H Feng, R. Wan, et al., J. Mater. Chem. C 4 (2016) 5424–5433. doi: 10.1039/C6TC00960C
Y.T. Zhang, X.L. Wang, S.B. Li, et al., Inorg. Chem. 55 (2016) 8770–8775. doi: 10.1021/acs.inorgchem.6b01338
Y.T. Zhang, X.L. Wang, S.B. Li, et al., Chem. Commun. 52 (2016) 9632–9635. doi: 10.1039/C6CC04583A
Y.T. Zhang, S.B. Li, X.L. Wang, et al., Dalton Trans. 45 (2016) 14898–14901. doi: 10.1039/C6DT02764D
K. Wang, N.J. Niu, D.Y. Zhao, et al., Inorg. Chem. 56 (2017) 14053–14059. doi: 10.1021/acs.inorgchem.7b02207
A. Muller, V.P. Fedin, C. Kuhlmann, H. Bogge, M. Schmidtmann, Chem. Commun. (1999) 927–929.
U. Kortz, M.G. Savelieff, F.Y.A. Ghali, et al., Angew. Chem. Int. Ed. 41 (2002) 4070–4073. doi: 10.1002/1521-3773(20021104)41:21<4070::AID-ANIE4070>3.0.CO;2-3
D.H. Yang, Y.F. Liang, P.T. Ma, et al., CrystEngComm 16 (2014) 8041–8046. doi: 10.1039/C4CE00580E
Y.F. Liang, S.Z. Li, D.H. Yang, et al., J. Mater. Chem. C 3 (2015) 4632–4639. doi: 10.1039/C5TC00297D
D.H. Yang, S.Z. Li, P.T. Ma, J.P. Wang, J.Y. Niu, Inorg. Chem. 52 (2013) 14034–14039. doi: 10.1021/ic401804e
D.H. Yang, Y.F. Liang, P.T. Ma, et al., Inorg. Chem. 53 (2014) 3048–3053. doi: 10.1021/ic402882a
D.H. Yang, S.Z. Li, P.T. Ma, J.P. Wang, J.Y. Niu, Inorg. Chem. 52 (2013) 8987–8992. doi: 10.1021/ic401176j
M.R. Healey, R.W. Gable, C. Ritchie, C. Boskovic, Polyhedron 64 (2013) 13–19. doi: 10.1016/j.poly.2013.01.058
C. Ritchie, C.E. Miller, C. Boskovic, Dalton Trans. 40 (2011) 12037–12039. doi: 10.1039/c1dt10866b
M. Vonci, F.A. Bagherjeri, P.D. Hall, et al., Chem. Eur. J. 20 (2014) 14102–14111. doi: 10.1002/chem.201403222
F.A. Bagherjeri, M. Vonci, E.A. Nagul, et al., Inorg. Chem. 55 (2016) 12329–12347. doi: 10.1021/acs.inorgchem.6b02218
X.J. Feng, H.Y. Han, Y.H. Wang, et al., CrystEngComm 15 (2013) 7267–7273. doi: 10.1039/c3ce40686e
P.T. Ma, R. Wan, Y.N. Si, et al., Dalton Trans. 44 (2015) 11514–11523. doi: 10.1039/C5DT01323B
Y. Wang, X.P. Sun, S.Z. Li, et al., Cryst. Growth Des. 15 (2015) 2057–2063. doi: 10.1021/cg5012499
J. Wang, W.J. Shi, S.J. Li, et al., Dalton Trans. 47 (2018) 7949–7955.
H.L. Li, Y.J. Liu, J.L. Liu, et al., Chem. Eur. J. 23 (2017) 2673–2689. doi: 10.1002/chem.201605070
C. Ritchie, M. Speldrich, R.W. Gable, L. Sorace, C. Boskovic, Inorg. Chem. 50 (2011) 7004–7014. doi: 10.1021/ic200366a
H.C. Wu, R. Wan, Y.N. Si, et al., Dalton Trans. 47 (2018) 1958–1965.
B. Yan, H.C. Wu, P.T. Ma, J.P. Wang, J.Y. Niu, Inorg. Chem. Front. 8 (2021) 4158–4176. doi: 10.1039/d1qi00681a
B. Yan, R.C. Liang, K.T. Zheng, et al., Inorg. Chem. 60 (2021) 8164–8172. doi: 10.1021/acs.inorgchem.1c00798
T. Yamase, Chem. Rev. 98 (1998) 307–326. doi: 10.1021/cr9604043
T. Yamase, M. Sugeta, J. Chem. Soc. Dalton Trans. (1993) 759–765.
E. Papaconstantinou, Chem. Soc. Rev. 18 (1989) 1–31. doi: 10.1039/cs9891800001
R. Dessapt, M. Collet, V. Coué, et al., Inorg. Chem. 48 (2009) 574–580. doi: 10.1021/ic8013865
O. Oms, T. Benali, J. Marrot, et al., Inorganics 3 (2015) 279–294. doi: 10.3390/inorganics3020279
R.C. Howell, F.G. Perez, S. Jain, et al., Angew. Chem. Int. Ed. 40 (2001) 4031–4034. doi: 10.1002/1521-3773(20011105)40:21<4031::AID-ANIE4031>3.0.CO;2-8
J. Wang, P.T. Ma, Y.P. Wang, et al., J. Phys. Chem. Solids. 110 (2017) 161–166. doi: 10.1016/j.jpcs.2017.06.007
V. Coué, R. Dessapt, M. Bujoli-Doeuff, M. Evain, S. Jobic, Inorg. Chem. 46 (2007) 2824–2835. doi: 10.1021/ic0621502
Y.F. Liang, S.Z. Li, D.H. Yang, et al., J. Mater. Chem. C 3 (2015) 4632–4639. doi: 10.1039/C5TC00297D
Figure 1 (a) The polyhedron representation of the basic polyoxoanion unit in 1: [{As4W44O137(OH)18(H2O)2(DL-Ser)2}{La2(H2O)5(DL-Ser)}2]8–. (b) The polyhedron representation of the polyoxoanion unit of [As4W44O137(OH)18(H2O)2(DL-Ser)2]18‒. (c) The centrosymmetric Z-shaped hexatungstate [W6O23(OH)2(DL-Ser)2]14‒ fragment. (d) 1D linear chainlike polyoxoanion 1a linked by peripheral La3+ ions.
Figure 2 (a–c) The color evolution for 1‒3 irradiated after 0, 4, 6, 8, 10 min and the color fading in the dark under ambient conditions after 10 h, 15 h, 22 h. (d–f) The evolutions of the solid-state diffuse reflectance absorption spectra of 1‒3 with irradiation times of 0, 4, 6, 8, 10 min.
Scheme 1 The photochromic mechanism of 1‒3. X represents N or O atoms in the serine ligand.
扫一扫看文章
扫一扫关注我们
DownLoad:
下载:
