Journal of Physical Organic Chemistry · 2001 · 14 citations · 22 references
Natural SciencesChemistryMaterials ScienceInterface ScienceSurface ChemistrySurface ScienceBiomolecular InterfacesIntermolecular ForcesMacromolecular AssemblySelf-assemblySupramolecular MaterialsSurface PhysicsLangmuir MonolayersMonolayer AdsorptionMonolayer FilmsMonolayersSelf-assembled Monolayer FormationSelf-assembled MonolayersSurface-confined Supramolecular Assemblies
Abstract A series of multi‐porphyrin arrays were synthesized and the self‐assembly behaviour of these compounds at the air–water interface was investigated by the Langmuir–Blodgett technique. It was found that as the overall area of the porphyrin molecules was increased, upon going from a mono‐ to bis‐ to a tetra‐ and then to hexaporphyrin species, the intermolecular stacking between the molecules also increases, resulting in more stable monolayers. In the case of the hexaporphyrin species the intermolecular interactions are so strong that monolayer formation is irreversible. All porphyrin monolayers can be transferred to a glass surface with good transfer ratios, leading to highly ordered porphyrin films in which the chromophores are arranged orthogonal to the glass surface. Copyright © 2001 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
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The exciton model in molecular spectroscopy
Michael Kasha, H. Ralph Rawls, M. Ashraf El‐Bayoumi · Pure and Applied Chemistry · 1965 · 4.2K citations · Full text
Natural Sciences, Chemistry, Physics +16
Crystal structure of an integral membrane light-harvesting complex from photosynthetic bacteria
G. McDermott, Stephen M. Prince, Andrew A. Freer et al. · Nature · 1995 · 2.7K citations