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Title
One new selective chemosensor for naked-eye detection of Cu2+ ion
Type of Research Presentation
Keywords
UV-vis spectroscopy, Chemosensor, Job method
Abstract
Ions have essential effects in nature, however, in excess, they can be dangeruos for living systems and the environment. For example, copper ion, which plays a very important role in living systems ((tyrosinase, ferroxidase, and many others), is poisonous to living cells. The presence of free copper ion can causes blood hemolysis or kidney and liver damage [1-2]. Chemosensors are based on molecules that can be bind selectively and reversibily with an anion or a cation [3-4]. Here we report colorimetric studies on cation sensing by one chromogenic azo Schiff-base L by UV-vis spectroscopy in DMSO. The results showed When L treats with Cu2+ ion, the largest blue shift from n→ transition at 56o nm to 493 nm (-67 nm) is obtained. It can be seen as color change of solution from violet-blue to orange. The binding constant (Ka) and stoichiometry of the host-guest complex were determined by the Benesi- Hildebrand plot and Job's method, respectively.
Researchers Zohreh Shaghaghi (First Researcher)، Rezvaneh Rezanezhad (Second Researcher)