2024
DOI: 10.1016/j.jssc.2024.124601
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Wide-range temperature sensing regulated by the excited-state intramolecular proton transfer in main-group metal-organic frameworks

Dan Li,
Xin Yan,
Chen-Chen Xing
et al.
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Cited by 2 publications
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“…Because atoms have an electron number greater than or equal to 4, except for a few elements such as Sn (tin) and Sb (antimony) in the main group of metals, the main group metals with outermost electron numbers of less than 4 are prone to losing electrons and exhibit moderate or strong electrophilicity. , In addition, metal ions with larger radii have stronger polarization and deformation abilities, forming MOFs with rich and diverse 1D, 2D, and 3D topological structures and high stability. , Some main group metal ions in the p-region contain valence electrons in the s- and p-sublayers located at the outermost layer of the electron layer, resulting in strong interactions with coordination fields, such as bismuth (Bi), tellurium, lead, tin, antimony, indium, and aluminum . As a result, they are prone to forming complexes with broadband luminescence similar to transition metal ions, and functional complexes with rich and colorful structures and special properties such as optoelectronic properties can be obtained .…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Because atoms have an electron number greater than or equal to 4, except for a few elements such as Sn (tin) and Sb (antimony) in the main group of metals, the main group metals with outermost electron numbers of less than 4 are prone to losing electrons and exhibit moderate or strong electrophilicity. , In addition, metal ions with larger radii have stronger polarization and deformation abilities, forming MOFs with rich and diverse 1D, 2D, and 3D topological structures and high stability. , Some main group metal ions in the p-region contain valence electrons in the s- and p-sublayers located at the outermost layer of the electron layer, resulting in strong interactions with coordination fields, such as bismuth (Bi), tellurium, lead, tin, antimony, indium, and aluminum . As a result, they are prone to forming complexes with broadband luminescence similar to transition metal ions, and functional complexes with rich and colorful structures and special properties such as optoelectronic properties can be obtained .…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%