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Photo-control of binding ability of crown-annelated chromenes<br />

S.V.Paramonov, 1 V.Lokshin, 2 Yu.V.Fedorov, 1 O.A.Fedorova 1<br />

1<br />

A.N.Nesmeyanov Institute of Organoelement Compounds RAS,<br />

28 Vavilova st., 119991 Moscow, Russia. E-mail: paramonov@ineos.ac.ru<br />

2<br />

Centre Interdisciplinaire de Nanoscience de Marseille (CINaM, CNRS UPR 3118),<br />

163 Av. de Luminy, 13288 Marseille, France<br />

Photochromic compounds were proved to be of high demand in<br />

modern technologies due to their optical properties. One of the<br />

interesting trends in developing of new photochromic systems consists<br />

in preparation of multifunctional compounds with photo-controlled<br />

properties. This work is focused on isomeric crown-annelated<br />

chromenes and the use of UV irradiation to control photochemically<br />

their binding ability towards metal ions and protonated amino acids.<br />

We studied binding ability of 15-crown-5-annelated chromenes<br />

towards magnesium (II), barium (II) and lead (II) ions. Prior to<br />

irradiation the chromenes form stable complexes with all cations, the<br />

composition and the structure depending on the ion nature. Upon<br />

irradiation the photoinduced forms also formed complexes of lower<br />

stability.<br />

The similar effect was observed for the 18-crown-6-annelated chromenes with several<br />

protonated amino acids. Without irradiation, all amino acids were bound by their ammonium group<br />

to the crown ether moiety of the chromenes (1:1 complexes). Upon irradiation, the corresponding<br />

merocyanines formed different types of complexes depending on the amino acid length. In all cases,<br />

the stability of the 1:1 complexes after irradiation was lower.<br />

The conclusions are supported by UV-Vis and NMR investigations. The synthetic approach<br />

to the described systems is also discussed.<br />

Acknowledgments to RFBR program (10-03-93105), <strong>International</strong> Research Group<br />

«Photoswitchable Organic Molecules Systems and Devices (PHENICS) and Réseau Formation-<br />

Recherche Franco-Russe du Ministère de la Jeunesse de l'Education Nationale et de la Recherche<br />

for financial support.

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