External heavy-atom effect on the room-temperature luminescence of adsorbed dyes
External heavy-atom effect on the room-temperature luminescence of adsorbed dyes
复制标题
外部重原子对吸附染料室温发光的影响
DOI:
10.1021/j100536a017
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发表时间:
1977
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
P. Seybold
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
W. White;P. Seybold
The effect of added alkali halide salts on the room-temperature fluorescence and phosphorescence of 2-naphthalenesulfonate adsorbed on filter paper has been examined. A normal external heavy atom effect on luminescence is observed, increasing strongly in the order NaF< NaCl< NaBr< Nal. The dependence of fluorescence quenching on perturber concentration can be describedby a modified version of the Perrin equation. External heavy atoms increase the radiative triplet decay constant kp more than the competing nonradiative constant k^,. The results are consistent with an exchange interaction model between perturber anddye molecule, in which S*-* T transition intensity is borrowed from electronic transistions of the perturbing halide ion, but charge-transfer involvement cannot be completely ruled out.It is now a quarter century since Kasha1 showed that environmental atoms of high atom number (“heavy atoms”) can alter the rates of molecular spin-forbidden transitions. This external heavy-atom, effect is distinguished from the internal heavy-atom effect, earlier demonstrated by McClure, 2, 3 wherein heavy atoms are chemically bonded to the affected aromatic compound. A large numberof subsequent experimental and theoretical studies have been devoted to this topic, 4" 25 confirming the original hypothesis1 that the effect depends on spin-orbit coupling and describing the spectroscopic alterations brought on by the heavy atoms. Despite the scrutiny it has received, many important features of the external heavy-atom effect remain obscure or confusing. Regarding the fundamental interaction between the aromatic compound and the heavy-atom perturbing species, some authors claim that charge-transfer complexes6" 8, 11,158 are present, whereas others favor ex-change interactions. 9, 13, 14, 23 Exciplexes have also sometimes