2015
DOI: 10.1002/cphc.201500210
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Energy Aspects of Thermal Molecular Switching: Molecular Thermal Hysteresis of Helicene Oligomers

Abstract: Molecular switching is a phenomenon by which a molecule reversibly changes its structure and state in response to external stimuli or energy. Herein, molecular switching is discussed from thermodynamic and kinetic aspects in terms of energy supply with an emphasis on the thermal switching exhibited by helicene oligomers. It includes the inversion of relative thermodynamic stability induced by temperature changes and molecular thermal hysteresis in a closed system. The thermal phenomenon associated with the oli… Show more

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Cited by 32 publications
(56 citation statements)
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“…The sharp peak in dissolution similar to melting is also notable. The large Δ H /Δ S and sharp peak in the dissolution are consistent with the sharp thermoresponse, which is due to a large structural change. The strong intermolecular van der Waals interactions between the methylene groups stabilize the extended structure in the solid state; a large entropic gain Δ S makes the globular structure thermodynamically favorable in solution.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 67%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…The sharp peak in dissolution similar to melting is also notable. The large Δ H /Δ S and sharp peak in the dissolution are consistent with the sharp thermoresponse, which is due to a large structural change. The strong intermolecular van der Waals interactions between the methylene groups stabilize the extended structure in the solid state; a large entropic gain Δ S makes the globular structure thermodynamically favorable in solution.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 67%
“…During the solid–liquid transition, a large change occurs in the shape of the extremely long polymethylene molecule from an extended structure in the solid state to a globular structure in solution. Substantial change of free energy, Δ G =Δ H − T Δ S , from competition of the large enthalpic loss Δ H and large entropic gain Δ S results in a sharp thermoresponse . The discussions of the solid‐liquid phase transition can be applied to the dissolution phenomenon in solution,, and a notable thermal property, namely, the sharp increase in solubility for a small temperature increase, can appear, which has not been previously examined.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…As noted in section 2, when ¦H and ¦S are the same signs and their absolute values are large, the relative thermodynamic stability of A and B can invert. 6,7 In reversible nonequilibrium-to-equilibrium chemical reactions with temperature changes during the reaction, macroscopic multiplepaths are enhanced, and the complexity drastically increases compared to the irreversible chemical reactions, which is the subject of this article. Consider an irreversible nonequilibrium-to-equilibrium chemical reaction with temperature change from a metastable state at T 1 to a chemical equilibrium at T 2 .…”
Section: Reversible Nonequilibrium-to-equilibrium Chemical Reactionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For example, states B and C occur only during cooling from state A but not by directly heating state D, because states B and C are formed by departure from equilibrium state A (Fig. 23b) (76,77). Because molecular events are considered to be reversible (microscopic reversibility) under equilibrium (80), the generation of the molecular memory effect at the molecular level is unusual.…”
Section: Sulfonamidohelicene Oligomersmentioning
confidence: 96%
“…Molecular thermal hysteresis can be used to develop a function to count the numbers 1 and 2 by molecules (77,78) high temperature were cooled, they remained in this state in the first cooling; molecules in the helix-dimer state were formed in the second cooling (Fig. 25).…”
Section: Sulfonamidohelicene Oligomersmentioning
confidence: 99%