Collisional quenching rates with helium as a collision partner have been obtained for selectively excited rovibronic levels of the A 'Di state ofCO+ at T= 94.207 and 298 K. Data are reported for collision induced electronic transitions with various energy gaps and Franc!c-Condon factors. The rate co
Temperature dependence of the deactivation of electronically excited indazoles in solution
β Scribed by P. Bircher; E.R. Pantke; H. Labhart
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 1971
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 346 KB
- Volume
- 11
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0009-2614
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β¦ Synopsis
The T-T spectra, the triplei quantum yield $IJ-and the fluorescence quantum yield QF of 2-tert butyI+methylindazole and 1,3dimethylindazole have been measured in the temperature range of +25" to -L96"C in solucnts of different viscosities. It could be shown that in all c;ises where photochemical reactions from the fust excited singlet state are absent, the sum #JF + @ equals unity within the limits of error. Contrary to the quite numerous experimental results on the deactivation mechanisms of electronic excited states of aromatic hydrocarbon molecules [l--9],
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
It is shown that the fluorescence quantum yield depends on temperature rather than on the viscosity of the solvent. The intersystem crossing rate can IX described ;1s a sum of a temperature independent and a temperature dependent term. I;or most of the molecules investigated in this paper the latter
The influence of various solvents (water, methanol, diethyl ether, n-hexane, cyclohexane, as well as of mixtures) and of the excitation energy (h exe) on the fiuorescence quantum yield (QF) of phenol has been investigated in 02free solutions. At excitation energies above 5.1 eV (&c < 240 nm) a stron
Using 25 ns half width pulses of a frequencyquadrupled Nd laser at 165 nm Tb3' perchlorate in D20 solution, or in b&ate glass, was excited to hip+ electronic s!ates and the fluorescence on transition from the upper 5 D3 and lower 'D+ excited states IO various sub-levels of the lowest 'F state were m