Issue 19, 2007

A rotaxane mimic of the photoactive yellow protein chromophore environment: effects of hydrogen bonding and mechanical interlocking on a coumaric amide derivative

Abstract

Hydrogen bonding in a [2]rotaxane is shown to stabilise the phenolate anion of a coumaric amide chromophore by almost 3 pKa units; however, the effect on the UV spectral shift in the anion is small and, significantly given the photochemistry of PYP, despite the hydrogen bonding olefin photoisomerisation in the anionic rotaxane remains heavily suppressed.

Graphical abstract: A rotaxane mimic of the photoactive yellow protein chromophore environment: effects of hydrogen bonding and mechanical interlocking on a coumaric amide derivative

Supplementary files

Article information

Article type
Communication
Submitted
02 Jan 2007
Accepted
22 Jan 2007
First published
15 Feb 2007

Chem. Commun., 2007, 1910-1912

A rotaxane mimic of the photoactive yellow protein chromophore environment: effects of hydrogen bonding and mechanical interlocking on a coumaric amide derivative

J. Berná, A. M. Brouwer, S. M. Fazio, N. Haraszkiewicz, D. A. Leigh and C. M. Lennon (neé Keaveney), Chem. Commun., 2007, 1910 DOI: 10.1039/B618781A

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