《Regioisomeric monopyridine-functionalized triarylethene: small AIEgens with isomeric effect and an efficient platform for the selective and sensitive detection of Pd2+ and Fe3+》 was written by Mukherjee, Atasi; Chakravarty, Manab. Application of 1692-25-7 And the article was included in New Journal of Chemistry in 2020. The article conveys some information:
Previously, pyridine-functionalized tetraarylethenes have been established as potential AIEgens (aggregation-induced emission-active fluorogens) for numerous applications, whereas monopyridyl-linked triarylethene has been reported as a non-AIEgen. In this study, we afforded AIE-active monopyridine-functionalized unsym. substituted triarylethene in which naphthyl, biphenyl, and 4-phenylpyridine rotors were attached to an alkene stator. Moreover, two regioisomeric pyridyl compounds were synthesized to study the isomeric effect on AIE properties. Both regioisomeric compounds were found to be AIE-active with slight variation. The reasons behind the AIE properties of these compounds were substantiated by SEM studies, lifetime measurements, and mol. packing studies in a single crystal. The relatively large number of non-covalent interactions in the 4-pyridyl isomer were slightly unfavorable for the emission of fluorescence in the aggregate state; however, these interactions were beneficial for the emission of strong fluorescence in the solid state. Both compounds were individually utilized for the naked eye detection and identification of Fe3+ and Pd2+ based on the extent of fluorescence quenching in the solution state (~10-9 M detection limit) and the solid state (10-3 M for Pd2+ and 10-2 M for Fe3+). The quenching mechanism was found to involve the static and dynamic complexation of pyridyl N-atom with the metal ion. This fact was further proved by 1H NMR titration In the part of experimental materials, we found many familiar compounds, such as Pyridin-3-ylboronic acid(cas: 1692-25-7Application of 1692-25-7)
Pyridin-3-ylboronic acid(cas: 1692-25-7) belongs to pyridine. Pyridine is very deactivated towards electrophilic substitution with respect to benzene. For this reason classical formylation, using methods such as the Gattermann or Vilsmeier reactions, are not generally successful. Application of 1692-25-7