In respon:e to a personal inquiry we have reesamined the pressure dependencu of the lifetime of three cscited vibronic states of SO\*. The new measurements confirm the old ones, in particular the observation that the cross section for self-quenching is very large. A possible interpretation of the ob
Decay of fluorescence from single vibronic states of SO2
β Scribed by Man-Him Hui; Stuart A. Rice
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 1972
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 514 KB
- Volume
- 17
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0009-2614
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
The fluoresccncc from ten vibronic states in the 2300 to 2100 A absorption region of SO2 has been studied. A sharp drop in fluorescence quantum yield and fluorescence lifetime for wavelengths shorter than 2206 A is a:t:ibuted to the dissociation of SO,. 'Ihe quantum yield of fluorescence in the spectral region where there is no dissociation is unity at zero pressure, within our experimental error. We observed neither anomalously long lifetimes of lIuoresccnce, nor non-exponential decay of fluorescence, indicating that there is weak coupling between the state(s) studied and other states.
Comparison of our experimental data with calculations based on RRXM theory suggests that energy randomization is not complete before dissociation, and that coupling between the symmetric bending mode and tic asymmetric stretching mode is wry weak.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
Sin& vibronic Ievel fluorescence spectra from four levels of the first excited singlet state of sulphur dioside are presented. mey are assigned in terms of rather short progressions in the two totally symmetric vibrations for stretching b,) and bending (ui)\_ The relative intensities observed presen
Using direct laser excitation S o+T1 the spectroscopy and dynamics of singke vibronic levels of the triplet state T, (nx\*, vi, n=O, 1, 2) of propynal (HCCCHO and HCCCDO) were investigated under isolated conditions in a free jet. A design for an optical detection system is presented which is suitabl