Synthesis and fluorescence sensing of a highly sensitive and multi-response cadmium coordination polymer

Jing REN Ruikui YAN Xiaoli CHEN Huali CUI Hua YANG Jijiang WANG

Citation:  Jing REN, Ruikui YAN, Xiaoli CHEN, Huali CUI, Hua YANG, Jijiang WANG. Synthesis and fluorescence sensing of a highly sensitive and multi-response cadmium coordination polymer[J]. Chinese Journal of Inorganic Chemistry, 2025, 41(3): 574-586. doi: 10.11862/CJIC.20240287 shu

一种高灵敏、多响应的镉配位聚合物的合成及荧光传感

    通讯作者: 陈小莉, chenxiaoli003@163.com
  • 基金项目:

    国家自然科学基金 21763028

    陕西省科技厅重点研发计划一般项目 2022NY-071

摘要: 以4-(2, 4-二羧基苯氧基)邻苯二甲酸(H4dpa)和2, 2′-联吡啶(bpy)为配体与Cd(NO3)2·4H2O反应, 通过水热合成法设计并制备了配位聚合物{[Cd(H2dpa)(bpy)]·3H2O}n (Cd-CP)。利用单晶X射线衍射、粉末X射线衍射、元素分析和红外对Cd-CP进行结构分析, 其为P21/c空间群单斜晶系。Cd-CP为一维双链结构, 通过氢键作用进一步构建成三维超分子网络。热重分析表明Cd-CP具有优异的热稳定性。荧光分析表明: Cd-CP对金属离子(Fe3+和Zn2+)、2, 4, 6-三硝基苯肼(TRI)、嘧霉胺(Pth)具有良好的选择性和灵敏度。有趣的是, Cd-CP对金属离子进行荧光检测时, 对Fe3+有荧光猝灭效应, 但对Zn2+有明显增强效应, 据此我们设计了一个"开-关-开"的逻辑门。此外还深入探讨了其荧光传感的潜在机理。

English

  • With the rapid development of industrial and economic globalization, people are yearning for a high-quality living environment, so they are paying more and more attention to environmental pollutants[1-4]. With a large number of toxic pollutants entering the environment, it seriously threatens the ecological environment of human survival and development. For example, the discharge of pollutants such as antibiotics, nitro explosives, metal ions, and raw chemicals will directly or indirectly threaten our lives[5-8]. Therefore, it's critically important to rapidly develop efficient environmental surveillance techniques and diminish the release of pollutants[9-12].

    At present, researchers have developed many classical analytical methods for controlling and reducing environmental pollution and removing environmental pollutants, which are used to detect various toxic and hazardous substances in gases or liquids, such as surface-enhanced Raman spectroscopy[13-14], liquid/gas chromatography (LC/GC)[15-16], gas chromatography- mas spectrometry (GC-MS)[17-19], polymerase chain reaction (PCR)[20-21], enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA)[22-23], fluorescence analysis[24-25] and other techniques. However, traditional detection techniques like LC and GC-MS require complex pretreatment and expensive equipment. Techniques such as immunoassay and PCR require rigorous procedures and expensive reagents and are very time-consuming[26-27]. Therefore, developing efficient and user-friendly techniques for overseeing environmental and food safety is essential. Fluorescence detection technology is widely regarded as an effective means to detect toxic and harmful substances because of its advantages of cost-effectiveness, easy operation, increased sensitivity, and specificity, swift response, intuitive visual recognition, and real-time tracking ability[28-30].

    Coordination polymers (CPs) are a type of organic-inorganic hybrid materials, formed by merging metal ions with organic ligands through coordination bonds[31-32], which has been widely used in catalysis[33-34], drug delivery[35-36], adsorption separation[37-38], magnetism[39-40], water treatment[41-42], chemical sensor[43-45], and biomedicine[46-48], and has attracted the attention of many scientists. Thus the combination of CPs with fluorescence sensing can effectively improve the selectivity and sensitivity of the detected substances. Chen et al. designed and synthesized two Ln-CPs, capable of effectively and with high sensitivity identifying diverse pollutants present in water: aniline (ANI), nitrobenzene (NB), tetracycline (TC), pyrimethanil (Pth), and tryptophan (Trp). Investigations were also conducted into how fluorescence is suppressed[49]. Cai et al. reported a Zn-CP ([Zn(H2dpa)(bpy)1.5]n, H4dpa=4-(2, 4-dicarboxyphenoxy) phthalic acid, bpy=2, 2'-bipyridine), which showed a strong fluorescent response to 2, 4, 6-trinitrophenol (TNP) and Pth, with the detection limits (LODs) of 5.49 and 74.1 nmol·L-1 respectively[50].

    In this work, a Cd-CP ({[Cd(H2dpa)(bpy)]·3H2O}n) with excellent fluorescence properties was designed and hydrothermal synthesized by using H4dpa (Scheme 1) and bpy ligands. Cd-CP could detect metal ions (Fe3+ and Zn2+), 2, 4, 6-trinitrophenylhydrazine (TRI), and pyrimethanil (Pth) effectively and sensitively. In particular, Cd-CP had a fluorescence quenching effect on Fe3+, but a fluorescence enhancement effect on Zn2+, so an "on-off-on" logic gate was designed to expand the application of logic gate switch devices in the field of chemistry.

    Scheme 1

    Scheme 1.  Structure of ligand H4dpa

    The reagents and instrumentation can be found in the Supporting information.

    H4dpa (17.3 mg, 0.05 mmol), bpy (7.8 mg, 0.05 mmol), and Cd(NO3)2·4H2O (30.8 mg, 0.1 mmol) were placed into a 10 mL glass reaction flask to which was subsequently added HNO3 (50 μL, 6 mol·L-1), heated to 95 ℃ and maintained at this temperature for 120 h. The solution was slowly lowered to room temperature at a rate of 5℃·h-1 to obtain a colorless crystal. The yield based on cadmium was 37%. Elemental analysis Calcd. for C26H22CdN2O12(%): C 46.76, H 3.31, N 4.19; Found(%): C 47.01, H 3.15, N 5.34. IR absorption peak (KBr, cm-1): 3 750 (w), 3 000 (w), 2 378 (w), 1 637 (s), 1 560 (s), 1 476 (w), 1 421 (w), 1 342 (m), 1 222 (w), 1 068 (w), 743 (m), 623 (m).

    1.2.1   Metal ions sensing experiment

    Based on the excellent luminescence performance of Cd-CP, the fluorescence sensing performance of Cd-CP was studied. Cd-CP (30 mg) into 100 mL of distilled water, after ultrasonic treatment for 30 min and aging for 3 d, a stable emulsion was formed and a fluorescence test was carried out. Fluorescence sensing experiments were carried out with 17 different metal ions (Zn2+, Pr3+, Cd2+, Tb3+, Mg2+, Eu3+, Er3+, Ag+, Ni2+, Ba2+, Co2+, Pb3+, K+, Y3+, Nd3+, Dy3+, Fe3+; 50 μL, 5 mmol·L-1).

    1.2.2   Nitro explosives sensing experiment

    In the same way as the metal ions described above, several of the nitro explosives (NACs) were selected to test the fluorescence sensing ability of Cd-CP. The specific experimental method can be found in the Supporting information.

    1.2.3   Pesticides sensing experiment

    In the same way, as the metal ions described above, several pesticide sensing experiments were selected to detect the fluorescence sensing ability of Cd-CP. The specific experimental method can be found in the Supporting information.

    Data on intensity were gathered using a Bruker Smart APEX Ⅱ CCD diffractometer emitting graphite-monochromated Mo radiation (λ=0.071 073 nm) at ambient temperature (25 ℃). The SADABS software was utilized to implement corrections based on empirical absorption. The direct technique of SHELXS-2018 was used to solve the structure and it was refined using the full matrix least squares method of SHELXL-2018 on F 2. Every non-hydrogen atom underwent anisotropic refinement, while the hydrogen atoms in organic ligands were created using geometric methods. Table S2 lists the crystal data along with the structural refinement parameters for Cd-CP, and selected distances and angles of bonds can be found in detail in Table S3 and Table S4.

    Cd-CP is a member of the monoclinic crystallographic system, P21/c space group. Every asymmetric unit has one Cd(Ⅱ) ion, one H2dpa2- ligand, one coordinated bpy ligand, and three lattice water molecules. Cd1 is surrounded by two nitrogen atoms (N1 and N2) from one chelating bpy ligand [Cd1—N1 0.226 8(4), Co1—N2 0.230 7(3) nm], four oxygen atoms (O3, O4, O5, and O5B) from three carboxylate groups of three H2dpa2- ligands (Fig.1a). The bond lengths for the Cd—O bond are in a range of 0.225 4(14)-0.251 7(18) nm. The coordination geometry at the center of Cd1 can be described as a distorted octahedral geometry.

    Figure 1

    Figure 1.  (a) Coordination environment of Cd-CP; (b) View of 1D double chain; (c) 3D supramolecular structure

    Ellipsoid probability level: 50%; Symmetry codes: A: 2-x, 2-y, 1-z; B: 1-x, 1-y, 1-z; C: x, 1+y, z; D: x, -1+y, z; E: 2-x, -y, 1-z; F: x, -2+y, z; G: 2-x, 3-y, 1-z.

    The H4dpa ligand partially deprotonates to form the H2dpa2- ion, employing a μ3-η1-η2 chelating and bridging coordination mode. A carboxylate group binds with a Cd(Ⅱ) ion in a bidentate manner. A carboxylate group links a Cd2+ through a singular bridging coordination mode. A pair of Cd(Ⅱ) ions attach to a pair of carboxyl groups, each containing two H2dpa2- ions, creating dimeric structures with Cd1…Cd1 distances measuring 0.365 6 nm. The adjacent Cd dimer units are linked to two H2dpa2- ions to form a 1D double chain (Fig.1b). By identifying the neighboring 1D double chains, a 3D supramolecular network is formed (Fig.1c) through interactions of hydrogen bonds [O10…O1B 0.280 8(4) nm, O10…O12A 0.276 2(5) nm, O11…O6 0.284 7(3) nm, and O8…O12 0.256 8(3) nm] (Table S4).

    Powder X-ray diffraction (PXRD) experiments were conducted to assess the phase purity of Cd-CP. Comparing the simulated XRD peaks of Cd-CP powder with those obtained by the experiment, it was found that the peaks are almost identical, which not only confirms the high purity of Cd-CP but also confirms the consistency of its structure, indicating that Cd-CP sample is pure phase (Fig.S1).

    To evaluate the thermal stability of Cd-CP, thermogravimetric analysis (TGA) was performed in an atmosphere of N2 at a heating rate of 10 ℃·min-1. As shown in Fig.S2, Cd-CP was relatively stable until 223 ℃, and then lost lattice water molecules below 223 ℃, with a weight loss of 7.63% (Calcd. 8.12%). Then the weight was further decreased in a range of 271-795 ℃, with a weight loss of 73.46% (Calcd. 75.04%), indicating the decomposition of H2dpa2- and bpy ligands. The remaining weight of 19.80% might be CdO (Calcd. 19.25%).

    Solid fluorescence characteristics of Cd-CP were analyzed at room temperature, and its emission and excitation spectra are shown in Fig.S3. When excited at 335 nm, the H4dpa ligand shows a maximum emission peak at 404 nm. Under the same excitation wavelength, the maximum emission peak of Cd-CP appeared at 388 nm. Since the fluorescence emission peak position of Cd-CP was close to that of the H4dpa ligand and the peak shape was similar, it is speculated that the fluorescence emission mechanism of Cd-CP may be ligand-centered luminescence.

    The fluorescence intensity of Cd-CP aqueous solution (1 mL, 0.45 mmol·L-1) was observed by adding different metal cations, and the corresponding detection results were obtained (Fig.2a). It is worth noting that when Fe3+ was added to the sample, the fluorescence intensity was quenched, while when Zn2+ was added, the fluorescence intensity was significantly increased. Under the same conditions, the reaction of other metal ions to Cd-CP is not significant. The anti-interference ability of Fe3+ to different metal ions was also studied. In different metal ion environments, there was still a good selectivity for Fe3+, and its quenching effect is still the strongest, thus confirming the high selectivity and anti-interference of Cd-CP to Fe3+ (Fig.2b).

    Figure 2

    Figure 2.  (a) Fluorescence intensities of Cd-CP in different metal cations; (b) Anti-interference of Cd-CP sensing Fe3+ after adding different cations; (c) Anti-interference of Cd-CP sensing Zn2+ after adding different cations; (d) Emission spectra of Cd-CP for different volumes of 5 mmol·L-1 Fe3+ solution; (e) Emission spectra of Cd-CP for different volumes of 5 mmol·L-1 Zn2+ solutions; (f) Stern-Volmer plot for Cd-CP sensing Fe3+; (g) Stern-Volmer plot for Cd-CP sensing Zn2+

    In f and g, cM=5×10-6, 1×10-6, 1.5×10-5, 2×10-5, 2.5×10-5, 3×10-5, 3.5×10-5 mol·L-1.

    Furthermore, the resilience against potential interferences from other metal ions was evaluated in the context of Zn2+ presence, offering insights into its selective performance amidst a complex metal matrix (Fig.2c). In the presence of other metal ions, the fluorescence properties of Zn2+ increased significantly. It is proved that Cd-CP also has high selectivity and anti- interference against Zn2+. In summary, since Cd-CP has opposite effects on the fluorescence behavior of Fe3+ and Zn2+, it can be used to design an "on-off-on" logic gate.

    To expand our understanding of how Fe3+ and Zn2+ concentrations modulate the fluorescence output of Cd-CP, we conducted a systematic concentration titration study. With the gradual increase of Fe3+ concentration, the luminescence performance of Cd-CP gradually decreased, and finally, it was almost completely quenched (Fig.2d). The luminescence of Cd-CP was significantly enhanced with the increase of Zn2+ concentration (Fig.2e). At the same time, to achieve a clearer and more precise understanding of the relationship between metal ion concentrations and fluorescence intensity, the Stern-Volmer (SV) equation (I0/I-1= KSVcM) was applied as an analytical framework to decipher the patterns of variation in fluorescence intensity as a function of changes in Fe3+ and Zn2+ concentrations. Fig.2f shows a KSV of 1.89×104 L·mol-1 for Fe3+, showing the expected linear trend over the low concentration range (R2=0.990 6). The LOD of Fe3+ was calculated to be 33.3 nmol·L-1. The LOD of Cd-CP for Fe3+ was lower than that reported in other literature (Table 1). As shown in Fig.2g, the SV plot for Cd-CP sensing Zn2+ was approximately linear in a range of 5×10-6-3.5×10-5 mol·L-1, and the R2 value was 0.998 4. The linear relationship of Cd-CP and Zn2+ was discussed, consistent with the linear equation Y=-28 487.96X+0.104 with a slope of -28 487.96 and the LOD was 52.6 nmol·L-1. The results show that Cd-CP has a high sensitivity to the detection of Fe3+ and Zn2+, which provides a reliable basis for the subsequent experimental research. Meanwhile, after Fe3+ ion (30 μL, 5 mmol·L-1) was added to quench it, then Zn2+ ion was added to see whether it could be enhanced, and the experimental results proved the concentration titration experiments of Zn2+ in the presence of Fe3+ (Fig.S4a). As shown in Fig.S4b, in the presence of Fe3+, the SV plot was approximately linear in a low concentration range of 5×10-6-2.5×10-5 mol·L-1 for Cd-CP sensing Zn2+, the linear equation was Y=-20 765.24X+0.25 with a slope of -20 765.24, and the R2 value was 0.999 5.

    Table 1

    Table 1.  Response times and LOD values of some MOFs sensing Fe3+
    下载: 导出CSV
    Material LOD / (mol·L-1) Response time Reference
    {[Cd(H2dpa)(bpy)]·3H2O}n 3.33×10-8 25 s This work
    Zr-MOF 3.78×10-8 [51]
    [(CH3)2NH2]2[Eu6(μ3-OH)8(EDDC)6]·8DMA·3MeOH·6H2O 5.99×10-6 [52]
    [Ni2(BDC)2(DABCO)] 2.5×10-6 < 1 min [53]

    Furthermore, the luminescence response time of Cd-CP to Fe3+ (10 μL, 1 mmol·L-1) and Zn2+ (7 μL, 1 mmol·L-1) in water was measured (Fig.S5a and S6a). Upon the introduction of Fe3+ and Zn2+, the luminous intensity associated with Cd-CP underwent an immediate alteration, subsequently attaining a stable level within 25 s and sustaining this intensity for an extended duration. Additionally, the solution-phase recyclability of Cd-CP was rigorously evaluated to assess its potential for reuse. The recovery process involves centrifugal filtration drying, enabling the rejuvenation of Cd-CP. After its utilization in detecting Fe3+ and Zn2+, Cd-CP demonstrated remarkable recyclability, with the ability to undergo four consecutive cycles of detection (Fig.S5b and S6b). This underscores the potential of Cd-CP as a reliable and reusable sensing material for the detection of both Fe3+ and Zn2+.

    NACs are highly explosive substances, especially nitrocellulose aromatics, whose extensive use has brought irreversible consequences to the environment and human life safety. Therefore, it is essential to achieve rapid detection of nitroaromatics to protect and maintain environmental sustainability. The fluorescence quenching of Cd-CP was most obvious by TRI (Fig 3a). The fluorescence properties of TRI in the presence of other NACs are shown in Fig 3b. Even in the presence of other NACs, TRI still had a strong fluorescence quenching effect on Cd-CP, indicating that Cd-CP has a strong selectivity and anti-interference effect on TRI. Subsequently, a concentration titration experiment was performed, and it was found that the luminescence intensities of Cd-CP gradually decreased with the increase of TRI concentration (Fig.3c). At the same time, the relationship between TRI (1 mmol·L-1) and the fluorescence intensities of Cd-CP was further investigated by using SV equation. As shown in Fig.3d, the SV plot had a good linear relationship in a low concentration range of 3×10-5-7×10-5 mol·L-1 (R2=0.998 6), the KSV was calculated to be 1.1×105 L·mol-1. Utilizing the gradient of the regression line and considering the variability represented by the standard deviation of the sample′s blank baseline, the sensitivity threshold for TRI detection has been determined to be 0.255 μmol·L-1, demonstrating a high degree of analytical precision and sensitivity.

    Figure 3

    Figure 3.  (a) Fluorescence response of Cd-CP to different NACs; (b) Fluorescence response of Cd-CP after the addition of TRI to different NACs; (c) Emission spectra of Cd-CP upon the addition of TRI solution (1 mmol·L-1); (d) SV plot for Cd-CP sensing TRI

    4-NPH=p-nitrophenylhydrazine, PNBA=p-nitrobenzoic acid, NB=nitrobenzene, 4-NP=p-nitrophenol, O-NT=o-nitroaniline, TNP=2, 4, 6-trinitrophenol, 2-NP=o-nitrophenol, 3-NT=m-nitroaniline; In d, cTRI=3×10-5, 4×10-5, 5×10-5, 6×10-5, 7×10-5 mol·L-1.

    The stability experiment of Cd-CP sensing TRI (10 μL, 1 mmol·L-1) was further explored. Upon the introduction of TRI into the Cd-CP solution, a swift decline in fluorescence intensity was observed within 25 s, followed by a sustained level, signifying the material′s exceptional responsiveness and stability towards TRI, as evidenced in Fig.S7a. Investigations into the recyclability of Cd-CP revealed that after multiple detections of TRI, the material could be effectively recovered through centrifugal filtration and drying processes. Notably, the regenerated crystals retained their initial luminescence intensity for at least four cycles, underscoring their potential for reuse (Fig S7b).

    The irrational use of pesticides and pesticide residues is one of the main causes of environmental pollution. Exploring the detection of pesticides not only helps to improve the problem of environmental pollution but also indirectly protects human life. In this experiment, nine kinds of pesticides (10 μL, 5 mmol·L-1) were selected for fluorescence sensing experiments. When different kinds of pesticides were added to the Cd-CP solution, they all affected the fluorescence intensity of Cd-CP to some extent (Fig.4a). It was found that the quenching of fluorescence burst caused by the addition of Pth was the most obvious. In the presence of the same amount of other pesticides, the addition of Pth still has a significant fluorescence quenching phenomenon. The anti-interference experiment further confirmed that Cd-CP has a strong selectivity and high sensitivity for the detection of Pth (Fig.4b). As depicted in Fig.4c, a meticulous investigation was conducted into the influence of varying Pth concentrations on the luminescence intensity of Cd-CP. The outcomes revealed a consistent pattern, wherein an augmentation in Pth concentration led to a progressive diminution in the luminescence intensity of Cd-CP. Notably, this decline became pronounced at a Pth concentration threshold of 12 μL, culminating in a near- total suppression of the Cd-CP luminescence. This observation carries profound significance for enhancing our comprehension and predictive capabilities regarding the environmental impacts of pesticides on organic substances. To explore the relationship between Pth concentration and fluorescence intensity one step further, the SV equation was used to further analyze the fluorescence quenching. The SV plot was approximately linear in a low concentration range of 3.0×10-5-7.0×10-5 mol·L-1 (Fig.4d), and the R2 value was 0.995 8. The KSV obtained by the linear regression equation is 8.6×104 L·mol-1, and the LOD was 0.336 μmol·L-1.

    Figure 4

    Figure 4.  (a) Fluorescence response of Cd-CP to different pesticides; (b) Fluorescence response of Cd-CP after the addition of Pth to different pesticides; (c) Emission spectra of Cd-CP upon the addition of Pth solution (5 mmol·L-1); (d) SV plot for Cd-CP sensing Pth

    EmB=eemamectin benzoate, Tdi=triadimefon, Pro=prochloraz, 24-Epi=24-epibrassinolide, Pst=pyraclostronbin, Flu=fluazinam, Myc=Zhongshengmycin, Ima=imazalil; In d, cPth=3×10-5, 4×10-5, 5×10-5, 6×10-5, 7×10-5 mol·L-1.

    The luminescence response speed of Cd-CP to Pth in water was also tested (Fig.S8a). Upon the addition of Pth (10 μL, 5 mmol·L-1), a notable decrease in fluorescence intensity was immediately discernible, reaching its minimum level within just 25 s. This swift response, coupled with the subsequent stability of the fluorescence intensity, underscores the potential of this system for rapid and efficient detection of Pth in practical applications. Additionally, the remarkable recyclability of Cd-CP was demonstrated through centrifugal washing, enabling it to regain its original luminous intensity at least four consecutive times (Fig.S8b). This characteristic, along with its efficacy as a sensing material for Pth detection, highlights the excellent reliability and reusability of Cd-CP. Consequently, our findings indicate that Cd-CP represents a promising candidate for the development of reliable and efficient sensors for Pth detection, with potential applications spanning various fields.

    To delve into the underlying mechanisms governing the remarkable selectivity and sensitivity of Cd-CP in analyte detection, this research embarked on an initial investigation of the interplay between Cd-CP and Zn2+ through X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy (XPS). This analysis was meticulously conducted on Cd-CP samples, both before and after their immersion in a Zn2+ solution for 24 h. As evident from Fig.5a and 5b, a subtle yet discernible shift in the binding energies of O1s and N1s was observed, with values incrementing from 532.14 to 532.37 eV and 405.06 to 405.29 eV, respectively. This marginal alteration in binding energies underscores a feeble yet significant interaction between Cd-CP and Zn2+, which fundamentally contributes to the enhancement of fluorescence properties, thereby elucidating the primary mechanism behind its enhanced sensitivity and selectivity[54].

    Figure 5

    Figure 5.  XPS binding energy changes for (a) O1s and (b) N1s of Cd-CP before and after the addition of Zn2+; (c) Excitation spectrum of Cd-CP and UV-Vis absorption spectra of Fe3+ and other metal ions in water; (d) Emission spectrum of Cd-CP and UV-Vis absorption spectra of some NACs in water; (e) Excitation spectrum of Cd-CP and UV-Vis absorption spectra of some pesticides in water

    Then the emission spectra of Cd-CP and the UV-Vis absorption spectra of other analytes were compared. As shown in Fig.5c, only the UV absorption peak of Fe3+ was found to be close in position to the excited state peak of Cd-CP, and there was a relatively significant spectral overlap between them. In contrast, the spectral overlap between the UV absorption peaks of aqueous solutions of other metal ions and the excited state peak positions of Cd-CP was relatively small, which suggests that the more significant energy transfer between Fe3+ and Cd-CP is the main mechanism leading to the luminescence quenching of Cd-CP via an energy-competitive absorption process. The UV-Vis absorption peak of TRI overlapped greatly with the fluorescence emission spectra of Cd-CP (Fig.5d), and the fluorescence quenching may be due to the energy resonance transfer between the emission peak of Cd-CP and the absorption peak of TRI. The UV-Vis absorption peak of Pth overlapped with the fluorescence excitation spectrum of Cd-CP (Fig.5e), and its quenching effect may be caused by competitive energy absorption[55].

    During the experimentation for metal ion detection, it is significant to observe that the concurrent presence of Fe3+ and Zn2+ elicited notable fluorescence surges in Cd-CP, as depicted in Fig.6a. Consequently, a sophisticated "on-off-on" logic gate was devised, leveraging Cd-CP as the logical element and Fe3+ and Zn2+ as dual inputs (Fig.6b). The fluorescence intensity measured at 250 nm served as the output signal, with the presence of Fe3+ (designated as input 1) and Zn2+ (input 2) encoded as "1" and their absence denoted as "0". Notably, a threshold fluorescence intensity level was established at 327 nm, which delineated four distinct scenarios (Fig.6c). In these scenarios, the output signal yielded "0" solely when Fe3+ was present, whereas it assumed "1" for all other input combinations. This underscores the capability of logic gates to not merely simplify chemical signals into binary 0/1 representations but also to broaden the horizons of logical operations within the realm of chemistry.

    Figure 6

    Figure 6.  (a) Fluorescence intensities of different input results; (b) Logic gate scheme; (c) Truth table of the logic gate

    A novel Cd-CP was synthesized by using metal cadmium salt and H4dpa and bpy ligands under hydrothermal conditions. Fluorescence analysis showed that Cd-CP had good fluorescence sensing properties for Fe3+, Zn2+, TRI, and Pth with high selectivity, high sensitivity, and fast response. The LOD values of Cd-CP for Fe3+, Zn2+, TRI, and Pth were 33.3 nmol·L-1, 52.6 nmol·L-1, 0.255 μmol·L-1 and 0.336 μmol·L-1, respectively. Especially in the detection of metal ion aqueous solution, based on the fluorescence quenching (off) and fluorescence enhancement (on) effect of Cd-CP on bimetals, so an "on-off-on" logic gate was designed to expand the application of logic gate switch devices in the field of chemistry. In summary, Cd-CP has excellent fluorescence sensing performance, so it has high value for rapid and sensitive detection of environmental pollutants.

    Supporting information is available at http://www.wjhxxb.cn


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  • Scheme 1  Structure of ligand H4dpa

    Figure 1  (a) Coordination environment of Cd-CP; (b) View of 1D double chain; (c) 3D supramolecular structure

    Ellipsoid probability level: 50%; Symmetry codes: A: 2-x, 2-y, 1-z; B: 1-x, 1-y, 1-z; C: x, 1+y, z; D: x, -1+y, z; E: 2-x, -y, 1-z; F: x, -2+y, z; G: 2-x, 3-y, 1-z.

    Figure 2  (a) Fluorescence intensities of Cd-CP in different metal cations; (b) Anti-interference of Cd-CP sensing Fe3+ after adding different cations; (c) Anti-interference of Cd-CP sensing Zn2+ after adding different cations; (d) Emission spectra of Cd-CP for different volumes of 5 mmol·L-1 Fe3+ solution; (e) Emission spectra of Cd-CP for different volumes of 5 mmol·L-1 Zn2+ solutions; (f) Stern-Volmer plot for Cd-CP sensing Fe3+; (g) Stern-Volmer plot for Cd-CP sensing Zn2+

    In f and g, cM=5×10-6, 1×10-6, 1.5×10-5, 2×10-5, 2.5×10-5, 3×10-5, 3.5×10-5 mol·L-1.

    Figure 3  (a) Fluorescence response of Cd-CP to different NACs; (b) Fluorescence response of Cd-CP after the addition of TRI to different NACs; (c) Emission spectra of Cd-CP upon the addition of TRI solution (1 mmol·L-1); (d) SV plot for Cd-CP sensing TRI

    4-NPH=p-nitrophenylhydrazine, PNBA=p-nitrobenzoic acid, NB=nitrobenzene, 4-NP=p-nitrophenol, O-NT=o-nitroaniline, TNP=2, 4, 6-trinitrophenol, 2-NP=o-nitrophenol, 3-NT=m-nitroaniline; In d, cTRI=3×10-5, 4×10-5, 5×10-5, 6×10-5, 7×10-5 mol·L-1.

    Figure 4  (a) Fluorescence response of Cd-CP to different pesticides; (b) Fluorescence response of Cd-CP after the addition of Pth to different pesticides; (c) Emission spectra of Cd-CP upon the addition of Pth solution (5 mmol·L-1); (d) SV plot for Cd-CP sensing Pth

    EmB=eemamectin benzoate, Tdi=triadimefon, Pro=prochloraz, 24-Epi=24-epibrassinolide, Pst=pyraclostronbin, Flu=fluazinam, Myc=Zhongshengmycin, Ima=imazalil; In d, cPth=3×10-5, 4×10-5, 5×10-5, 6×10-5, 7×10-5 mol·L-1.

    Figure 5  XPS binding energy changes for (a) O1s and (b) N1s of Cd-CP before and after the addition of Zn2+; (c) Excitation spectrum of Cd-CP and UV-Vis absorption spectra of Fe3+ and other metal ions in water; (d) Emission spectrum of Cd-CP and UV-Vis absorption spectra of some NACs in water; (e) Excitation spectrum of Cd-CP and UV-Vis absorption spectra of some pesticides in water

    Figure 6  (a) Fluorescence intensities of different input results; (b) Logic gate scheme; (c) Truth table of the logic gate

    Table 1.  Response times and LOD values of some MOFs sensing Fe3+

    Material LOD / (mol·L-1) Response time Reference
    {[Cd(H2dpa)(bpy)]·3H2O}n 3.33×10-8 25 s This work
    Zr-MOF 3.78×10-8 [51]
    [(CH3)2NH2]2[Eu6(μ3-OH)8(EDDC)6]·8DMA·3MeOH·6H2O 5.99×10-6 [52]
    [Ni2(BDC)2(DABCO)] 2.5×10-6 < 1 min [53]
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  • 发布日期:  2025-03-10
  • 收稿日期:  2024-07-30
  • 修回日期:  2024-12-18
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