A new set of spectroscopic tools is proposed that may be used to distinguish antiaromatic compounds from their corresponding aromatic congeners. This prediction is based on a detailed analysis of the optical and photophysical properties of a matched set of expanded porphyrins. In particular, the antiaromatic porphyrinoids having [4<i>n</i>] π-electrons within their conjugation pathway exhibit distinct photophysical features that differ dramatically from what is observed for the corresponding aromatic congeners. The clear diagnostic differences seen between the antiaromatic and aromatic compounds leads us to propose that the spectroscopic methods detailed in this Perspective could emerge as general tools that may be used to characterize the ...
Aromaticity can be a useful concept for predicting the behavior of excited states. Here we show that...
Magnetically induced current densities and ring-current pathways have been calculated at density fun...
Aromaticity can be a useful concept for predicting the behavior of excited states. Here we show that...
With their versatile molecular topology and aromaticity, porphyrinoid systems combine remarkable che...
With their versatile molecular topology and aromaticity, porphyrinoid systems combine remarkable che...
Magnetic and spectroscopic properties of a number of formally antiaromatic carbaporphyrins, carbathi...
Expanded porphyrins are currently recognized as the ideal test bed to explore the correlation betwee...
Magnetic and spectroscopic properties of a number of formally antiaromatic carbaporphyrins, carbathi...
Magnetic and spectroscopic properties of a number of formally antiaromatic carbaporphyrins, carbathi...
Author Institution: Physics Department, University of Chicago, Chicago, IllinoisThe theory of spectr...
Aromaticity can be a useful concept for predicting the behavior of excited states. Here we show that...
The effect of anion complexation on magnetically induced current densities and excitation energies o...
The effect of anion complexation on magnetically induced current densities and excitation energies o...
Author Institution: Physics Department, University of Chicago, Chicago, IllinoisThe theory of spectr...
Aromaticity can be a useful concept for predicting the behavior of excited states. Here we show that...
Aromaticity can be a useful concept for predicting the behavior of excited states. Here we show that...
Magnetically induced current densities and ring-current pathways have been calculated at density fun...
Aromaticity can be a useful concept for predicting the behavior of excited states. Here we show that...
With their versatile molecular topology and aromaticity, porphyrinoid systems combine remarkable che...
With their versatile molecular topology and aromaticity, porphyrinoid systems combine remarkable che...
Magnetic and spectroscopic properties of a number of formally antiaromatic carbaporphyrins, carbathi...
Expanded porphyrins are currently recognized as the ideal test bed to explore the correlation betwee...
Magnetic and spectroscopic properties of a number of formally antiaromatic carbaporphyrins, carbathi...
Magnetic and spectroscopic properties of a number of formally antiaromatic carbaporphyrins, carbathi...
Author Institution: Physics Department, University of Chicago, Chicago, IllinoisThe theory of spectr...
Aromaticity can be a useful concept for predicting the behavior of excited states. Here we show that...
The effect of anion complexation on magnetically induced current densities and excitation energies o...
The effect of anion complexation on magnetically induced current densities and excitation energies o...
Author Institution: Physics Department, University of Chicago, Chicago, IllinoisThe theory of spectr...
Aromaticity can be a useful concept for predicting the behavior of excited states. Here we show that...
Aromaticity can be a useful concept for predicting the behavior of excited states. Here we show that...
Magnetically induced current densities and ring-current pathways have been calculated at density fun...
Aromaticity can be a useful concept for predicting the behavior of excited states. Here we show that...