Pub Date : 2022-04-29DOI: 10.1007/s10847-022-01138-1
Duraisamy Udhayakumari
Mercury is a frequent, bioaccumulative, extremely toxic pollutant in the environment. Mercury contamination can be accumulated along the food chain and cause a wide range of serious threats to living organisms, and also affect neurological systems and the kidneys. The trace-level detection of heavy and toxic metal ions such as mercury ions is certainly great intense. Chromogenic and fluorogenic recognition of toxic mercury ions has been established to be powerful methods due to their high detection limit, cost-efficiency, simplicity, and applicability in bioimaging. This review will mainly focus on the sensing mechanisms of fluorescent probes that have emerged over the past 5 years, such as PET, ICT, AIE, as well as ring-opening sensing mechanisms.
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Pub Date : 2022-03-25DOI: 10.1007/s10847-022-01135-4
Kye-Ryong Sin, Chol-Jin Kim, Sun-Gyong Ko, Tok-Man Hwang, Yong-Nam Han, Yong-Nam Pak
Stability of inclusion complexes of thymol (a natural flavour) with cucurbit[n]urils was interpreted by using density functional theory with dispersion correction and natural bond orbital analysis. Density functional tight binding computations showed that among different cucurbit[n = 5–8]urils, some inverted diastereoisomers of cucurbit[7]uril can form relatively stable inclusion complexes with thymol in water. From density functional theory computations, it can be seen that non-covalent interaction and electron transfer between thymol and CB[7] offer more stability to the inclusion complex. Theoretically calculated dipole moments and electronic spectra of thymol and the its inclusion complex showed that the inclusion complex can have better solubility and photo-resistance than free thymol.
Graphical abstract
Thymol inclusion into CB[n]: Inclusion of thymol into cucurbit[n]urils (CB[n]) was studied by DFTB + and DFT computations. The doubly-inverted CB[7] (i2-CB[7]) can form more stable inclusion complex (thymol@i2-CB[7]) with thymol than other CB[n].(see figure)