Solvent Dependence of Cationic-Exciplex Emission: Limitation of Solvent Polarity Functions and the Role of Hydrogen Bonding
Solvent Dependence of Cationic-Exciplex Emission: Limitation of Solvent Polarity Functions and the Role of Hydrogen Bonding
复制标题
阳离子激基复合物发射的溶剂依赖性:溶剂极性函数的限制和氢键的作用
DOI:
10.1021/acs.jpca.0c01774
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发表时间:
2020
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Farid, Samir
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Dinnocenzo, Joseph P.;Tingson, Joshua;Young, Ralph H.;Farid, Samir
Conventional exciplexes are products of excited-state charge generation reactions between neutral reactants (e.g., A* + D → A•–D•+), whereas cationic exciplexes are products of charge shift reactions of cations with neutral donors (e.g., A+* + D → A•D•+). Compared herein is the solvent-dependent fluorescence of a cationic exciplex with extant data for conventional exciplexes. Although linear correlations of conventional exciplex emission maxima with the Lippert–Mataga solvent polarity function are well documented in low to moderate polarity solvents, the correlations are often poor in more polar solvents. A number of such plots in moderate to high polarity solvents show a strong curvature. Intriguingly, for these same cases, plots of emission maxima versus the solvent dielectric constant (ε) are remarkably linear. Interestingly, emission maxima for the cationic exciplex of1+in nitrile and alcohol solvents also correlate linearly with ε. The solvent dependency for cationic exciplex emission maxima on ε is ca 1/3 of that for conventional exciplexes, which is ascribed to solvent stabilization of both the excited stateand the ground statefor cationic exciplexes. Differences in exciplex emissions between nitrile and alcohol solvents for1+are attributed to hydrogen bonding, with larger differences in higher hydrogen-bond acidity solvents.