Chemistry beyond ground state Excited state phenomena Fluorescence - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Chemistry beyond ground state Excited state phenomena Fluorescence - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Chemistry beyond ground state Excited state phenomena Fluorescence spectra are mirror images of absorption spectra UNLESS an excited state process occurs Driving force for excited state processes: Change in electron configuration
Excited state phenomena
- Fluorescence spectra are mirror images of absorption spectra UNLESS
an excited state process occurs
- Signatures of excited state processes:
- Driving force for excited state processes: Change in electron configuration
- Examples: Photoacidity, excited state proton transfer (ESPT), photosiomerization
Red shifted fluorescence spectra Fast decay at blue end, rise in the red end Time evolution of emission spectra
1 2 3 4 3k 6k 9k Time / ns Counts
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Pulsed excitation
Time Intensity Excited state population sample Pulsed Pump light Pulsed probe light
A = e c l Map of time evolution
- f the excited state
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Temperature dependence: Arrhenius
Origin: van’t Hoff equation (thermodynamics) Potential Energy profile Activated Complex Molecular Reaction Dynamics
Physical Chemistry, Atkins, 10th ed.
Fastest reaction: k = 6 1012 s-1 t = 1/k = 170 10-15 s-1 Ultrafast Dynamics: Femtochemistry
k = Ae-Ea RT k = kT
h Q* QAQB e-E0 RT
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Photodissociation of ICN
v Laser Induced Fluorescence (LIF) Complete photodissociation within 600 fs t = 205 fs ± 30 fs
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Snapshots of bond breaking
Nobel Lecture, Ahmed Zewail, 1999; Atkins, Physical Chemistry
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The mechanism of acid base reactions
Matteo Rini, Ben-Zion Magnes, Ehud Pines, Erik T. J. Nibbering Science, 2003, 301, 349 – 352 Pyranine Photoacid Visible pump, Mid IR probe Photobase
Dynamics from the time – resolved IR Spectra
- B. High CH3COO- concn
- C. Low CH3COO- concn
Increasing CH3COO- concn. Smaller risetime of CH3COOH CH3COOH Photobase CH3COOH
The mechanism of acid-base reactions
Further reading: Nibbering and coworkers, Science, 2005, 310, 83 - 86
Strong electronic coupling between D and A
Twisted Intramolecular Charge Transfer (TICT)
Twisted Intramolecular Charge Transfer (TICT)
Little, if any electronic coupling between D and A
Twisted Intramolecular Charge Transfer (TICT)
Dimethyl aminobenzonitrile (DMABN)
Remarkable polarity dependence: Polarity sensor
1) n-hexane, 2) dibutyl ether, 3) diethyl ether, 4) butyl chloride and 5) acetonitrile.
- Non-polar solvents: Blue emission
- Intermediate polarity: Dual emission
- High polarity: Stokes shifted
emission
- Proc. Indian Natl. Acad. Sci. (Chem. Sci.)
104 (1992) 197
A B
, 103 cm-1 Df
Polarity and viscosity dependence
Chem Phys. Lett. 135 (1987) 413
Charge separation: Large dipole moment – polarity dependence Twisting motion: Viscosity dependence ET(30) = Empirical micropolarity parameter Absorption maximum of a betaine dye no. 30 In kcal mol-1 Mixtures of isoviscous polar and non-polar solvents, room temperature
ln k1 (s-1) ET(30) C3H7CN/octane C4H9OH/ hexadecane
Polarity dependent rate constants Effect of hydrogen bonding
Effect of temperature and H- bonding
Isoviscous neat liquids at different temperatures Increase in the rate of TICT at lower temperatures!! Ea = Ea
0 – A[ET(30) – 30]
Ea for alcohols > Ea for nitriles H-bonding decreases the electron density on N TICT is hindered Ea
alcohols - Ea nitriles = 6 kcal mol-1, energy of a H - bond
Lower temperature Higher polarity Lower barrier Larger stabilization of A*
Other important TICT probes
Nile red TNS Almost nonemissive TICT state: Stabilized in polar solvents like water Highly fluorescent LE state: Predominant in non polar media Commonly used as protein markers
Nonpolar LE Polar TICT
Applications: Fluorescent sensors
- Bioorg. Med. Chem. Lett. 17 (2007) 2629–2633
TICT suppressed : 1-saccharide adduct Lewis acidity: Boronate > Boronic acid TICT enhanced : 2-fluoride adduct Lewis acidity of boronate is quenched by fluoride Ratiometric fluorescent sensors For saccharide and fluoride
Structural modification of DMABN
Rigidity single emission
- - - - hexane,
- —— acetoniotrile
- J. Lumin. 18/19 (1979) 420
- J. Phys. Chem. 97 (1993)
13500
CH2Cl2, room temp.
- nly LE emission
If rings are parallel
- nly TICT emission
If rings are perpendicular
DMABN: Ultrafast dynamics
- J. Chem. Phys. 131 (2009) 031101
LE ICT: 3.07 ps
Acetonitrile
PICT: The counterview
- J. Am. Chem. Soc.. 126 (2004) 031101; 1705