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Demonstrates aggregation-induced emission in titanium complexes, indicating potential applications in luminescent materials.
Treatment of Ti(NMe₂)₄ with diphenylphosphinic amides Ph₂P(O)(NHR) (R = Me, Ph) followed by reaction with tert-butylamine afforded dimeric complexes {Ti(NtBu)[κ²-Ph₂P(O)(NR)][μ₂-Ph₂P(O)(NR)]}₂ (R = Ph, 3; Me, 4), which were characterized crystallographically. Variable-temperature NMR studies demonstrated significant structural flexibility of both compounds in solution, and Eyring analysis suggests intramolecular conformational fluxionality of the eight-membered Ti₂N₂P₂O₂ metallacycles. While nonemissive in THF solution at room temperature, both complexes exhibit aggregation-induced emission upon the addition of hexane as a counter solvent. Solid-state photoluminescence bands occur with maxima at 648 and 632 nm for 3 and 4, respectively, with quantum yields of 4.3% and 6.3% and long-lived emission lifetimes (6.8 and 3.4 μs, respectively). Time-dependent density functional theory calculations reveal that the low-energy absorption features originate from mixed π(Ti=N) to π(P-phenyl) and π(Ti=N) to d(Ti) charge transfer transitions.
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Lawler et al. (2026) studied this question.
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