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Thiol–Ene Click Post-Polymerization Modification of a Fluorescent Conjugated Polymer for Parts-per-Billion Pyrophosphate Detection in Seawater AITranslate

The University of Southern Mississippi; The University of Southern Mississippi; The University of Southern Mississippi; The University of Southern Mississippi; The University of Southern Mississippi
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Publisher: ACS
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Abstract AITranslate

The evolution of conjugated polyelectrolytes (CPEs) that transduce analyte–receptor interactions into detectable fluorescent responses in complex aqueous environments is predicated on advancements in molecular design and improved synthetic accessibility. Here, we demonstrate a simple post-polymerization modification protocol, based on thiol–ene click chemistry, that results in the rapid installation of sodium sulfate terminated side-chains to a poly(fluorene-co-ethynyl) scaffold. The fluorescence of the resulting water-soluble CPE is quenched by Fe3+, dequenched selectively by pyrophosphate (PPi), and accurately quantifies PPi within ±6 nM in artificial seawater. The broad utility of thiol–ene click chemistry should offer the straightforward integration of diverse sensing elements.

KeyWords AITranslate

conjugated polyelectrolyte click reaction postpolymerization modification chemical sensing inorganic phosphate detection Show More
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DOI:https://doi.org/10.1021/acsapm.8b00064

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Citation Information:

The evolution of conjugated polyelectrolytes (CPEs) that transduce analyte–receptor interactions into detectable fluorescent responses in complex aqueous environments is predicated on advancements in molecular design and improved synthetic accessibility. Here, we demonstrate a simple post-polymerization modification protocol, based on thiol–ene click chemistry, that results in the rapid installation of sodium sulfate terminated side-chains to a poly(fluorene-co-ethynyl) scaffold. The fluorescence of the resulting water-soluble CPE is quenched by Fe3+, dequenched selectively by pyrophosphate (PPi), and accurately quantifies PPi within ±6 nM in artificial seawater. The broad utility of thiol–ene click chemistry should offer the straightforward integration of diverse sensing elements.

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GB/T 7714-2015 [1] Abagail K. Williams, Joshua Tropp, Erin R. Crater, et al. ACS Applied Polymer Materials, 2019(1). DOI:10.1021/acsapm.8b00064.
MLA [1] Abagail K. Williams, et al., ACS Applied Polymer Materials, no. 1, 2019, https://doi.org/10.1021/acsapm.8b00064.
APA [1] Abagail K. Williams, Joshua Tropp, Erin R. Crater, Naresh Eedugurala, & Jason D. Azoulay. (2019). ACS Applied Polymer Materials(1). https://doi.org/10.1021/acsapm.8b00064
IEEE [1] Abagail K. Williams, Joshua Tropp, Erin R. Crater, Naresh Eedugurala, and Jason D. Azoulay, ACS Applied Polymer Materials, no. 1, 2019, doi: 10.1021/acsapm.8b00064. keywords: {conjugated polyelectrolyte;click reaction;postpolymerization modification;chemical sensing;inorganic phosphate detection;Show More}