Georgiev N.I.Bakov V.V.Bojinov V.B.2024-07-102024-07-102024-07-102024-07-102022-12-012304-673210.3390/photonics9120994SCOPUS_ID:85144683396https://rlib.uctm.edu/handle/123456789/767In the last few decades, photoinduced electron transfer (PET) based on “fluorophore-spacer-receptor” format became the most popular approach in the design of fluorescent sensing probes. As a result, a variety of architectures for detection of different chemical species has been synthesized, and PET has been well-studied in liquid solutions. The extension of the principles of molecular sensors from liquid solution onto solid support is currently a major task, which opens up new directions for practical applications. An approach for the design of solid state fluorescence-sensing materials could be based on aggregation-induced emission (AIE). That is why, herein, we focused our attention on the investigation of some 1,8-naphthalimides designed on classical “fluorophore-spacer-receptor” to serve as fluorescence-sensing materials in solid state via simultaneous PET and AIE. The effects of different substituents were investigated, and it was found that the examined compounds with well-pronounced AIE could be used as an efficient platform for rapid detection of pH and acid/base vapors in solid state.enPhotoinduced Electron Transfer and Aggregation-Induced Emission in 1,8-Naphthalimide Probes as a Platform for Detection of Acid/Base VaporsArticle