BTD
BTD-EmisPred
Molecular emission wavelength prediction

Current Mainline Model

Explanation

How to prepare SMILES, choose solvent, obtain prediction results, and interpret possible prediction errors.

How to use BTD-EmisPred

1

Convert molecule structure to SMILES

Draw the molecule in ChemDraw, select the structure, then choose Edit > Copy As > SMILES.

2

Paste SMILES into the prediction box

Use one valid molecule SMILES for each prediction. Paste the copied text into the SMILES box on the Prediction page.

3

Input or select solvent

Choose the solvent that matches your experimental conditions from the solvent list, or enter its label. Use the abbreviation table below as a reference.

4

Click Predict and read the result

Click Predict after entering both SMILES and solvent. The estimated emission wavelength appears in the result panel in nanometers (nm).

Draw a molecule in ChemDraw

Draw the molecule structure in ChemDraw.

Copy structure as SMILES in ChemDraw

Select the molecule and copy it as SMILES.

Select solvent in BTD-EmisPred

Input or choose a solvent label from common solvents.

Prediction result in BTD-EmisPred

After prediction, the emission wavelength is shown in nm.

Solvent abbreviations

Please note that only the following solvents use abbreviations:

AbbreviationFull Name
THFTetrahydrofuran
DCMDichloromethane
TOL (PHME)Toluene
H2OWater
DMSODimethyl sulfoxide
MEOHMethanol
ACNAcetonitrile
CFM (TCM)Chloroform
HEXn-Hexane
ETOHEthanol
VACVinyl acetate
ACOETEthyl acetate
CHXCyclohexane
DMFN,N-Dimethylformamide
DIOX1,4-Dioxane
ACAcetone
IPROPOH (IPA)Isopropanol
CBZNChlorobenzene
BZNBenzene
SOLIDSolid state
THF/H2OTHF-Water mixture
PBSPhosphate buffered saline
BZNITBenzonitrile
DCE1,2-Dichloroethane
BLUMEButyl methyl ether
DEEDiethyl ether
MXYLENEm-Xylene

Understanding results and input errors

The displayed wavelength is an estimate. Compare it with measurements taken under the same solvent and sample conditions. Changes in solvent, aggregation or sample state can affect emission; a prediction does not replace an experimental measurement.

If SMILES or solvent is missing, fill in both fields. If an invalid SMILES message appears, check the molecular structure and copy its SMILES again. For a prediction failure, read the displayed message before trying again.

A solvent warning means the entered condition is not fully represented in the prediction. Check the solvent label and choose the matching option when available. Treat results for unrecognized solvents with caution.

Please let us know your molecule, solvent, and optical properties by sending an email to gaowen@sdnu.edu.cn. Your experimental records can support the continued development of the database.