Synthesis and physical evaluation of urea- and thiourea-based receptors and sensors for anions
Loading...
Date
Authors
Journal Title
Journal ISSN
Volume Title
Publisher
Trinity College (Dublin, Ireland). School of Chemistry
Access
openAccess
Embargo end date
Citation
Haslin Dato Paduka Haji Ali, 'Synthesis and physical evaluation of urea- and thiourea-based receptors and sensors for anions', [thesis], Trinity College (Dublin, Ireland). School of Chemistry, 2007, pp 271
Abstract
This thesis, entitled “Synthesis and Physical Evaluation of Urea- and Thiourea-based Receptors and Sensors for Anions”, consists of five chapters. Chapter 1 briefly introduces the field of molecular sensing, followed by a general description of anion sensing, which includes the design principles of anion receptors and sensors as well as the advantages of their practical use. A review of various recent examples of urea- and thiourea-based fluorescent and colorimetric anion sensors is also presented, which is then followed by a summary of the anion sensing work carried out within the Gunnlaugsson research group. Finally, an outline of the project objectives is described. Chapter 2 discusses the synthesis of bis-phenyl urea and thiourea receptors, substituted at the 2- and 4-position of the aromatic rings by electron-donating (i.e. CH3 ) and electron-withdrawing (i.e. F, CF3 ) groups. .... In Chapter 3, the synthesis of polyaromatic thiourea-based fluorescent anion sensors is described and the physical evaluation of their anion binding abilities in DMSO or DMSO-d6 using various techniques (such as 1H NMR, fluorescence and CD spectroscopies) is discussed. ... Chapter 4 concentrates of the synthesis and anion binding studies of hydrazinebased naphthalimide colorimetric sensors, consisting of either a urea or thiourea moiety. ... Finally, Chapter 5 outlines the experimental procedures used in Chapter 2-4, and presents the characterisation of the compounds prepared.
Description
Endorsement
Review
Supplemented By
Referenced By
Qualification name: Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.)
Publisher: Trinity College (Dublin, Ireland). School of Chemistry
Type of material: thesis

