The Fluorescence of Biacetyl Vapor
- 1 April 1953
- journal article
- Published by AIP Publishing in The Journal of Chemical Physics
- Vol. 21 (4) , 674-677
- https://doi.org/10.1063/1.1698988
Abstract
It has been shown that the fluorescence of biacetyl vapor at 25°C excited with 3650A radiation does not decay as a simple exponential function of time. After flash excitation, there is a ``fast'' fluorescence followed by a slow exponential decay. The quenching of the fluorescence has also been studied at several temperatures, pressures, and in the presence and absence of oxygen gas. A consideration of this and previous work permits a further elucidation of the fluorescence phenomena in terms of two upper emitting states. Fluorescence from the state responsible for most of the fluorescence at room temperature is quenched strongly by oxygen and is apparently completely removed at 200°. Fluorescence from the other state is unaffected by oxygen and is still measurable at 200°.Keywords
This publication has 7 references indexed in Scilit:
- Mean Lifetime of the Fluorescence of Acetone and Biacetyl VaporsThe Journal of Chemical Physics, 1950
- The Fluorescence of Acetone Vapor1The Journal of Chemical Physics, 1948
- Phosphorescence in Fluid Media and the Reverse Process of Singlet-Triplet AbsorptionJournal of the American Chemical Society, 1945
- The Quantum Yield of Diacetyl FluorescenceThe Journal of Chemical Physics, 1943
- An Electronic Method of Measuring Molecular LifetimesReview of Scientific Instruments, 1942
- Lifetime of Fluorescence in Diacetyl and AcetoneThe Journal of Chemical Physics, 1940
- Photochemical Studies. XXX. The Fluorescence of Biacetyl. Some General Considerations Governing the Study of FluorescenceJournal of the American Chemical Society, 1940