RESUMO
The present note comments on several publications which appeared in different journals containing many inaccurate statements and lacking honest citations of basic papers dealing with the application of solvatochromism to determine excited state dipole moments.
Assuntos
Antraquinonas/química , Solventes/químicaRESUMO
High-accuracy Monte Carlo simulations of the time-dependent excitation probabilityG (s) (t) and steady-state emission anisotropyr M /r 0M for one-component three-dimensional systems were performed. It was found that the values ofr M /r 0M obtained for the averaged orientation factor[Formula: see text] only slightly overrate those obtained for the real values of the orientation factor κ ik (2) . This result is essentially different from that previously reported. Simulation results were compared with the probability coursesG (s) (t) andR(t) obtained within the frameworks of diagrammatic and two-particle Huber models, respectively. The results turned out to be in good agreement withR(t) but deviated visibly fromG (s) (t) at long times and/or high concentrations. Emission anisotropy measurements on glycerolic solutions of Na-fluorescein and rhodamine 6G were carried out at different excitation wavelengths. Very good agreement between the experimental data and the theory was found, with λex≈λ0-0 for concentrations not exceeding 3.5·10(-2) and 7.5·10(-3) M in the case of Na-fluorescein and rhodamine 6G, respectively. Up to these concentrations, the solutions investigated can be treated as one-component systems. The discrepancies observed at higher concentrations are caused by the presence of dimers. It was found that forλ ex <λ0-0 (Stokes excitation) the experimental emission anisotropies are lower than predicted by the theory. However, upon anti-Stokes excitation (λex>λ0-0), they lie higher than the respective theoretical values. Such a dispersive character of the energy migration can be explained qualitatively by the presence of fluorescent centers with 0-0 transitions differing from the "mean" at λ0-0.
RESUMO
The correlation effect in two-component systems of different viscosities was analyzed based on a concentration depolarization experiment. The inclusion of a correlation effect was found to be fully justified only in systems for which the localization time, τl, is considerably shorter than that of the rotational relaxation, τrot. On the grounds of an approximate analysis, taking into account the competition between the concentration and the rotational depolarization, it was possible to explain the concentration changes in the emission anisotropy in the systems investigated.
RESUMO
The effect of nonradiative reverse energy transport (NRET) in two donor-acceptor systems was studied experimentally. It was found that the NRET occurring in system I; rhodamine 6G (donor) and rhodamine B (acceptor), considerably lowers the emission anisotropy at medium and high concentrations. These results qualitatively confirm the predictions of the approximate theoretical approach of L. Kulak and C. Bojarski (see the preceding paper). In system II; rhodamine 6G (donor) and Nile Blue (acceptor), for which the NRET process does not occur, a good agreement with no-back-transport theory was obtained.
RESUMO
The electronic absorption, fluorescence, and phosphorescence excitation spectra, as well as the fluorescence and phosphorescence spectra, at either room or liquid nitrogen temperatures, were measured forN,N-dimethyl-N'-(1-nitro-9-acridinyl)-1,3-propanediamine and its three nitro isomers in acidified poly(vinyl alcohol) (PVA) film. The spectral characteristics obtained reveal the existence of the compounds studied in at least two structural forms. The results are interpreted in terms of the tautomeric phenomena which originate due to the migration of the hydrogen atom, which is bound to the nitrogen atom attached to the carbon atom (9), to the acridine ring nitrogen.
