Synthesis and electrochemical polymerization of calix[4]arenes containing N-substituted pyrrole moieties
Synthesis and electrochemical polymerization of calix[4]arenes containing N-substituted pyrrole moieties
Attaching a redox active moiety, such as ferrocene or quinone, in close proximity to the receptor site of a macrocyclic molecule has been shown to be an efficient way to couple complexation and redox reactions [1,2]. These coupled systems have been utilized to recognize or sense electrochemically various guest species [3-5]. They have the ability to control the stability of a complex formed between the receptor and a charged guest species through the oxidation or reduction of the redox centre via electrochemical means [6,7]. While these successes have been achieved for redox-active macrocyclic molecules in solution, it is a challenge to repeat these results for such molecules immobilized on an electrode surface, which will allow better control and wider applications in the field of chemical sensor technology. For instance, chemically bonding redox-active macrocyclic molecules onto an inert electrode surface or incorporating them into a conducting polymer matrix can provide great convenience in fabricating an electrochemical sensor [8].
In this article we have appended redox-active pyrrole moieties to a calix[4]arene in an effort to produce a novel polypyrrole-calix[4]arene modified electrode via electropolymerization techniques.
electropolymerization, calix[4]arene, polypyrrole, modified electrode
113-117
Chen, Zheng
d07c1910-ab71-4efe-8c09-cd6adea14404
Gale, Philip A.
c840b7e9-6847-4843-91af-fa0f8563d943
Beer, Paul D.
6af15407-244d-4e11-8147-a62a04672f4e
15 August 1995
Chen, Zheng
d07c1910-ab71-4efe-8c09-cd6adea14404
Gale, Philip A.
c840b7e9-6847-4843-91af-fa0f8563d943
Beer, Paul D.
6af15407-244d-4e11-8147-a62a04672f4e
Chen, Zheng, Gale, Philip A. and Beer, Paul D.
(1995)
Synthesis and electrochemical polymerization of calix[4]arenes containing N-substituted pyrrole moieties.
Journal of Electroanalytical Chemistry, 393 (1-2), .
(doi:10.1016/0022-0728(95)04029-N).
Abstract
Attaching a redox active moiety, such as ferrocene or quinone, in close proximity to the receptor site of a macrocyclic molecule has been shown to be an efficient way to couple complexation and redox reactions [1,2]. These coupled systems have been utilized to recognize or sense electrochemically various guest species [3-5]. They have the ability to control the stability of a complex formed between the receptor and a charged guest species through the oxidation or reduction of the redox centre via electrochemical means [6,7]. While these successes have been achieved for redox-active macrocyclic molecules in solution, it is a challenge to repeat these results for such molecules immobilized on an electrode surface, which will allow better control and wider applications in the field of chemical sensor technology. For instance, chemically bonding redox-active macrocyclic molecules onto an inert electrode surface or incorporating them into a conducting polymer matrix can provide great convenience in fabricating an electrochemical sensor [8].
In this article we have appended redox-active pyrrole moieties to a calix[4]arene in an effort to produce a novel polypyrrole-calix[4]arene modified electrode via electropolymerization techniques.
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Published date: 15 August 1995
Keywords:
electropolymerization, calix[4]arene, polypyrrole, modified electrode
Organisations:
Organic Chemistry: Synthesis, Catalysis and Flow
Identifiers
Local EPrints ID: 337251
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/337251
ISSN: 1572-6657
PURE UUID: 858a9d60-9236-4397-b89a-de9818881939
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Date deposited: 20 Apr 2012 13:29
Last modified: 15 Mar 2024 03:06
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Author:
Zheng Chen
Author:
Philip A. Gale
Author:
Paul D. Beer
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