analytical II unit 5 intro to photoluminescence Flashcards

1
Q

luminescenct methods (3)

A

flouresence, phosphorescene and chemiluminescence

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2
Q

what happens in luminescent methods?

A

molecules are excited (absorb E) to yield a species that emits radiation and whose emission spectrum provides analytical information

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3
Q

how does absorption occur in flourescence and phosporesecence?

A

excitation occurs by absorption of a photon. (radiation from a molecule that has been previously excited by photons or uv / visible radiation)

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4
Q

does flourescence involve a change in electron spin?

A

no

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5
Q

does phosphorescence involve a change in electron spin?

A

yes

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6
Q

does flouresence or phosphorescence have a shorter lifetime?

A

flourescence has a much shorter lifetime

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7
Q

what happens in chemiluminescence?

A

the emitting species is formed in the course of a chemical reaction. sometimes the analyte does not participate in the reaction

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8
Q

what is resonant emission and how common is it?

A

emission of radiation at the same wavelenth that it absorbs (very rare in molecules as some energy is often dissipated as heat)

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9
Q

How does phototluminescence work and how is it different to other absorption spectra?

A

when a molecule absorbs energy of a certain wavelength it reaches an excited state. It then has to return the excess energy to the system.
it can do this by 2 routes.
1) x + heat. releses this extra energy in the form of heat through colisions with other atoms and neighbouring mollecules (absoption spectroscopy)
2) x + heat + hv . emitting electromagnetic radiation (hv) that can be measured and often visibly seen (photoluminescence)

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10
Q

luminesence definition

A

Emission of radiation as a consequence of the deactivation of a molecule

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11
Q

photoluminescence

A

Emission of radiation as a consequence of deactivation when excitation takes place by absorption of photons

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12
Q

chemiluminescnce

A

Type of luminescence in which excitation does not occur by a photon absorption process, but by a chemical reaction

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13
Q

bioluminescence

A

Chemiluminescence phenomena in living organisms (fireflies)

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14
Q

triboluminescence definition

A

Release of stored E in certain crystalline substances upon breakage

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15
Q

florescence or photoluminescence? what does it depend on?

A

depends on the mechnism by which the activated species returns to its ground state.

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16
Q

advantages of luminescent methods in comparison to traditional absorption methods

A

wider linearity ranges, significantly larger than traditional absoprtion methods
inherintly sensitive. LODs 1-3 orders of magnitude lower that absorption spectroscopy
more selective than absorption as there are not too many molecules with luminescent properties that can interfere

17
Q

molecular multiplicity equation

A

M=2S+1 (S= total spin quantum number, sum of spins of each of the electrons)

18
Q

molecular multiplicity in diamagnetic molecules

A

Singlet state (M=1). All spins are paired, no splitting of E because S=0

19
Q

molecular multiplicity in paramagnetic molecules

A

Doublet state (M=2) the odd electron can take 2 orientations in a magnetic field

20
Q

is the lifetime of an excited T state larger than an excited S state?

A

yes

21
Q

how are the elctrons arranged in a ground singlet state?

A

—————— *

–up/down—–

22
Q

how are the elctrons arranged in an excited singlet state?

A

——–down———- *

———–up———-

23
Q

how are the elctrons arranged in an excited triplet state?

A

——–up———- *

——–up———-