蒈烯芳氰敏化光氧化反应的研究——Ⅰ.蒈烯对9,10-二腈基蒽荧光的猝灭特性

本文通过研究在不同溶剂中蒈烯对9,10-二腈基蒽(DCA)荧光猝灭的光物理特性及溶剂极性对猝灭速度的影响,温度效应的测定及其在乙腈中双分子猝灭速率常数k_q值与计算所得自由能的变化(△G)之间的关系符合 RehmWeller关系,证明了菇烯对DCA荧光的猝灭是一个电子转移的动态猝灭过程。     

龙脑烯醛对9,10-二腈蒽荧光的猝灭作用

本文研究了在不同溶剂中龙脑烯醛对DCA荧光的猝灭作用, 通过稳态和瞬态荧光猝灭特性的比较, 溶剂极性对猝灭速度的影响, 自由能变化的估算及其与乙腈中双分子猝灭速率常数相关比较, 证明这是一个电子转移的动态猝灭过程。     

光致噻吨酮与胺类、酚类、醇类的电子转移和氢转移反应

利用激光闪光光解方法研究了一系列胺类、酚类、醇类在脱氧乙腈中猝灭噻吨酮(TX)三重态的反应,得到了相应的瞬态吸收光谱和猝灭速率常数(kq).通过对光谱演变特性的分析,推断出三重态噻吨酮与不含有活泼氢的胺发生了电子转移反应,与含有活泼氢的胺发生了电子-质子转移反应.三重态噻吨酮与酚类、醇类反应中观察到噻吨酮加氢自由基的生成,据此推断出三重态噻吨酮与酚类、醇类发生了氢转移反应.胺类的猝灭速率常数随着反应自由能变(ΔG)的增大而减小,说明电子转移影响了噻吨酮三重态的猝灭.酚类的猝灭速率常数先随ΔG增大而减小,后随酚阳离子的酸性增强逐渐增大,可能是猝灭过程中电子转移影响减弱的同时氢转移影响逐渐增强.醇类的猝灭速率常数随着醇的α-C—H键能的增大而减小,说明α-C—H键能是影响噻吨酮三重态猝灭的关键因素.比较以前研究的胺类、酚类、醇类与三重态呫吨酮(XT)、芴酮(FL)反应的结果可知,由于分子结构差异性的影响,相关的猝灭速率常数按照呫吨酮、噻吨酮、芴酮的顺序逐渐减小.     

品红甲亚胺染料影像光稳定性的研究 Ⅱ.抗氧化剂猝灭单重态氧的反应速率常数测定

本文利用高效液相色谱法测定了色满类,双螺色满类,对一甲氧基苯酚类和双螺茚类抗氧化剂与单重态氧反应的物理猝灭速率常数和化学猝灭速率常数。实验结果表明,抗氧化剂猝灭单重态氧的过程以物理猝灭为主,物理猝灭速率常数和总猝灭速率常数愈大,品红甲亚胺染料的防褪色效果愈好,但存在一极限褪色率。     

丝裂霉素C、阿霉素与过氧化氢酶的相互作用

用荧光光谱法研究了水溶液中抗癌药物丝裂霉素C、阿霉素与过氧化氢酶分子间的结合反应。结果表明：药物对过氧化氢酶的内源荧光有较强的猝灭作用，形成复合物所产生的静态猝灭是引起过氧化氢酶荧光猝灭的主要原因。进一步依据荧光猝灭结果确定了药物-酶复合物的形成常数。     

α-蒎烯的电荷转移光异构化反应

本文报道一类新的由9,10-二氰基蒽(CcA)敏化的α-蒎烯异构化为苧烯和顺式罗勒烯的光化学反应。在苯溶液中形成苧烯的量子产率为0.32,是乙腈溶液中的8倍,提出了经由单重激发态激态复合物形成苧烯和经由三重激发态激态复合物形成顺式罗勒烯的反应历程,并从实验数据的动力学分析中得到了证实。     

硝酮化合物对9-氰蒽荧光猝灭作用的研究

本工作对硝酮化合物猝灭9-氰蒽荧光的机制进行了研究,发现不同的9-氰蒽/硝酮体系可能经历包括电子转移、能量转移及竞争吸收等不同的猝灭过程。其中α,N-二苯基硝酮对荧光猝灭遵循电子转移机制,分别形成猝灭剂和敏化剂的离子自由基,但硝酮正离子自由基不能导致环化反应发生,结果还表明：硝酮化合物的四π电子1,3偶极结构在猝灭过程中起主要作用,因此当光环化反应破环1,3偶极结构生成氧氮丙啶时,即失去其原有的猝灭能力,导致已被猝灭的荧光重新回复。     

荧光光谱法研究喹诺酮抗菌素与过氧化氢酶的相互作用

应用荧光光谱法研究了水溶液中喹诺酮抗菌素氧氟沙星、环丙沙星与过氧化氢酶分子间的结合反应。结果表明：药物对过氧化氢酶的内源荧光有较强的猝灭作用,形成复合物所产生的静态猝灭是引起过氧化氢酶荧光猝灭的主要原因。进一步依据荧光猝灭结果确定了药物－酶复合物的形成常数和结合位点数。     

荧光光谱研究喹诺酮抗菌素与过氧化氢酶的相互作用

应用荧光光谱法研究了水溶液中喹诺酮抗菌素氧氟沙星、环丙沙星与过氧化氢酶分子间的结合反应。结果表明：药物对过氧化物酶的内源荧光有较强的猝灭作用,形成复合物所产生的静态猝灭是引起过氧化氢酶荧光猝灭的主要原因。进一步依据荧光猝灭结果确定了药物－酶复合物的形成常数和结合位点数。     

基于四氧杂四烯衍生物荧光猝灭的钼酸根传感器

光化学传感器;;八甲基四氧杂四烯;钼酸根粒子;白钨矿;基于四氧杂四烯衍生物荧光猝灭的钼酸根传感器     

Cooperative two-photon-induced chemical bond formation during a Kr+F2 collision to form KrF

The reactive Kr⁺F₂⁻ potential energy surface is probed by two-photon, laser-induced chemical bond formation during a Kr+F₂ collision. This is compared with the pulsed laser excitation (two-photon) of Kr(2p₉) followed by collision with F₂ leading to the formation of KrF(B, C). In addition to reporting the excitation spectrum for the two-phonon-induced collision process, these techniques were used to determine quenching rate constants of Kr₂F^*. Quenching by Xe gives XeF(B, C) with rate constant (1.5±0.2)×10⁻¹⁰ cm³ s⁻¹; the quenching rate constant for F₂ is (1.5±0.2)×10⁻¹⁰ cm³ s⁻¹, and the radiative lifetime of Kr₂F^* is 240±35 ns. The quenching rate constant for the coupled Kr(2p₈) and Kr(2p₉) levels by F₂ is (13±2)×10⁻¹⁰ cm³ s⁻¹.     

ASCORBIC ACID AS A PHOTOOXIDATION INHIBITOR

Abstract— The rate constant for total quenching of singlet oxygen by ascorbic acid has been determined using the inhibition of the bleaching of 9, 10-dimethylanthracene by AA in pyridine. The rate constant was 8.4 × 10^-6 M ^-1 s^-1, as determined photochemically, and 1.06 10^-7 M ^-1 s^-1 as determined in a dark reaction.     

ENERGY CONVERSION IN THE DECAY OF TRIPLET LUMIFLAVIN IN THE PRESENCE OF FERRI- AND FERROCYANIDE

Abstract— Flash photolysis at 450 nm has been used to study the quenching of the excited triplet state of lumiflavin and the transient species formed in subsequent reactions in deaerated phosphate buffer (pH 6.9).
The effect of the presence of ferricyanide on the life time of triplet lumiflavin has been studied. The results suggest an energy transfer reaction without concurrent electron transfer reactions. The rate constant for the process was 2.8 times 10⁹ M ^-1 s^-1. The analogous reaction with ferrocyanide could not be observed because of the efficient electron transfer reaction (δG = -20.6 kcal mol^-1) leading to the formation of the semireduced lumiflavin and ferricyanide. The rate constant for this reaction was 3.3 times 10⁹ M ^-1 s^-1. The semireduced lumiflavin radical was found to disappear in a second order reaction with a rate constant of 1.7 times 10⁹ M ^-1 s^-1. It was found to react with ferricyanide with a rate constant of 0.7 times 10⁹ M ^-1 s^-1.
A model for the various photochemical and photophysical processes involved in the decay and quenching of the lumiflavin triplet state is suggested and discussed.     

CROCETIN, A WATER SOLUBLE CAROTENOID MONITOR FOR SINGLET MOLECULAR OXYGEN

Abstract The water soluble carotenoid crocetin has been studied as a singlet molecular oxygen monitor in D₂O solution, pD 8.4. Crocetin reacts chemically with singlet molecular oxygen with a rate constant of 4 x 10⁸ M ^-1 s^-1. The rate constant for total quenching, chemical and physical, is 2.5 x 10⁹ M ^-1 s^-1. Crocetin shows evidence for a reversible reaction with singlet molecular oxygen, as demonstrated by a fairly rapid absorption recovery after bleaching.     

STEADY-STATE NEAR-INFRARED DETECTION OF SINGLET MOLECULAR OXYGEN: A STERN-VOLMER QUENCHING EXPERIMENT WITH SODIUM AZIDE

Abstract— A sensitive near-infrared detection system incorporating improvements to existing methodologies has been used to characterize the sodium azide quenching of the steady-state luminescence of singlet molecular oxygen at 1270 nm. Stern-Volmer plots which were linear up to 80% quenching of the ¹O₂ generated by rose bengal and eosin Y yielded a rate constant of 5.8 ± 0.1 times 10⁸ M ⁻¹ s⁻¹ for the quenching of ¹O₂ in water, while the rate constants obtained in deuterium oxide with the same sensitizers were 6.28 times 10⁸ M ⁻¹ s⁻¹ and 6.91 times 10⁸ M ⁻¹ s⁻¹ respectively. A flow system minimized the effects of photobleaching of the rose bengal. With a mercury arc light source, the instrument can be used in photosensitization experiments to detect low levels of ¹O₂ production in aqueous media.     

MECHANISM OF CONCENTRATION QUENCHING OF A XANTHENE DYE ENCAPSULATED IN PHOSPHOLIPID VESICLES

Encapsulating a xanthene dye in phospholipid vesicles produces vesicle solutions that contain dye at very high microscopic concentrations, but have a low overall optical density, thereby eliminating reabsorption. Using this system, we have studied the effects of concentration on the fluorescence lifetime of one such dye, sulforhodamine 101. We have observed that the lifetime decreases as a function of encapsulated dye concentration, which is indicative of collisional quenching. The lifetime decreases from 4.5 nsec for sulforhodamine in dilute aqueous solution to 0.69 ns at an encapsulated concentration of 33 m M . The bimolecular rate constant for this event is 2.6 10¹⁰ M ^-1 s^-1, consistent with a diffusion controlled event. However, the quenching constant calculated from changes in intensity is 2.2 10¹¹ M ^-1 s^-1. Thus, collisional quenching is not the predominant mechanism of quenching. The absorption spectra of dye in vesicles indicate an important contribution from static complex formation. Förster distance calculations indicate that energy transfer can also occur to a significant extent, with a predicted efficiency of transfer of 34% at a dye concentration of only 1 m M     

RATE CONSTANTS FOR INTERACTION OF 1O21Δg) WITH AZIDE ION IN WATER

Abstract— The rate constant for quenching of ¹O₂ by azide ion in water was determined to be (5.0 ± 0.4) × 10⁸ M ⁻¹ s⁻¹ using a variety of sensitizers (including humic acids) and ¹O₂ acceptors. The apparent second-order rate constant decreases with pH below pH 5.5 in accordance with the protonation of azide ion to form hydrazoic acid (p K _a= 4.6). Quenching by hydrazoic acid is at least 2 orders of magnitude slower than by azide ion. Greater than 99% of all interactions between ¹O₂ and azide ion involve physical quenching rather than chemical reaction. Humic acid triplets are not significantly quenched by azide ion at concentrations less than 2 m M , allowing azide ion quenching to be used as a diagnostic test for the intermediacy of ¹O₂ in photosensitized oxidations in natural surface waters.     

Lifetime and quenching rate constants for a flourescent excited state of tetramethylethylene (2,3-dimethyl-2-butene)

The collisionless lifetime of a flourescent excited state of tetramethylethylene (TME) vapor when excited at 235 nm is 20.8±0.9 ns and the self-quenching rate constant is (2.97±0.01) × 10⁻¹⁰ cm³ molecule⁻¹ s⁻¹. The rate constants for quenching of TME vapor by O₂, benzene. CCl₄, Xe, N₂ and CH₄ are also repeated. In the vapor phase, the lifetime strongly depends on the excitation energy. The lifetime of liquid TME is 10±2 ns at 25±2°C.     

MECHANISM OF PHYSICAL QUENCHING OF SINGLET MOLECULAR OXYGEN BY CHLOROPHYLLS and RELATED COMPOUNDS OF BIOLOGICAL INTEREST

Abstract— The rate constant k₅/ > for physical quenching of singlet oxygen O₂(δ₁;) by the sensitizer in dye-sensitized photooxygenations is determined in the case of chlorophylls a and b (7.3 times 10⁸, 4.2 times 10⁸ M^-1 s^-1 respectively), pheophytins a and b (7.4 times 10⁷, 3.0 times 10⁷ M^-1 s^_1 respectively), tetraphenylporphyrin (4.4 times 10⁷ M^-1 s^_1), magnesium tetraphenylporphyrin (5.0 times 10⁸ M^-1 s^_1), zinc tetraphenylporphyrin (1.5 times 10⁸ M^-1 s^_l) and protoporphyrin IX-dimethylester (9.1 times 10⁷ M ^-1 s^_1) in benzene. These sensitizers show a linear correlation between log k_s^O , and their half-wave oxidation potentials and the value of the slope is similar to that observed for various compounds such as phenols. It is concluded that (i) the interaction between chlorophylls and related compounds with singlet oxygen may involve an exciplex as for phenols, and (ii) physical quenching may be envisaged as a spin-orbit-induced intersystem crossing within the exciplex.     

CHLORIDE ENHANCEMENT OF QUENCHING OF TRIPLET METHYLENE BLUE BY Fe(II)

Abstract— The influence of chloride ion on the rate of decay of triplet methylene blue in 0.01 M acid in the absence and presence of ferrous ions was investigated by means of laser flash-photolysis monitored by kinetic spectrophotometry. Chloride weakly accelerates decay of ³MBH^2± in aqueous solution in the absence of Fe(II). Quenching of ³MBH²⁺ by Fe(II) is more strongly catalyzed by Cl^- in both water and 50 v/v% aq. CH₃CN. The uncatalyzed quenching constant, k ₅, is of the order of 1 × 10⁶ M ^-1 s^-1 while in 4.8 M aqueous chloride ( μ – 7.2 M ) k ₅= (37.2 ± 1.8) × 10⁶ M ^-1 s^-1. A possible role of chloride is as a bridging species in quenching via electron transfer between ³MBH²⁺ and Fe(II).