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ACS Applied Materials and Interfaces, 2018
Two-dimensional layered transition-metal dichalcogenide nanosheets have shown great potential in biosensors owing to their unique properties. Here, we exfoliated ultrathin metallic and semiconductive MoS2 nanosheets based on a chemical exfoliation method.
Lingyi Lan +7 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Two-dimensional layered transition-metal dichalcogenide nanosheets have shown great potential in biosensors owing to their unique properties. Here, we exfoliated ultrathin metallic and semiconductive MoS2 nanosheets based on a chemical exfoliation method.
Lingyi Lan +7 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Magnetic quenching of fluorescence
Chemical Physics Letters, 1977Abstract The direct and indirect mechanisms for the magnetic enhancement of radiationless decay processes are described, and used to account for the experimental observations of the magnetic quenching of fluorescence from carbon disulphide, glyoxal, and nitrogen dioxide.
P.W. Atkins, Paul.R. Stannard
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Fluorescence quenching in Nd:YAG
Applied physics, 1973We show that quenching of the Nd fluorescence is in principle not associated with the Nd3+ ion but with the host. The process is due to near-field electric dipole interaction between Nd pairs, and cross relaxation via the4I1 5/2 manifold. We present for the first time the complete fluorescence spectrum and level scheme of Nd∶YAG, and find that Nd∶YAG ...
H. G. Danielmeyer, M. Blätte, P. Balmer
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The Journal of Chemical Physics, 1966
Quenching constants for NO2 fluorescence were obtained for 13 different inert gases. Quenching cross sections range from 1/25 to 1/2 of gas kinetic and increase with increasing molecular complexity, and dipole moment. No unusual resonance effect for quenching by ground-state NO2 was found.
G. H. Myers, D. M. Silver, F. Kaufman
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Quenching constants for NO2 fluorescence were obtained for 13 different inert gases. Quenching cross sections range from 1/25 to 1/2 of gas kinetic and increase with increasing molecular complexity, and dipole moment. No unusual resonance effect for quenching by ground-state NO2 was found.
G. H. Myers, D. M. Silver, F. Kaufman
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Fluorescence‐quenching‐resolved spectroscopy of proteins
European Journal of Biochemistry, 1988A new procedure is described for using fluorescence‐quenching data of tryptophan residues in proteins to resolve their fluorescence emission spectra. In this concept the Stern‐Volmer quenching plot is determined at each particular emission wavelength and itterative non‐linear least‐squares fitting procedure allowed to resolve the steady‐state emission ...
Z, Wasylewski +2 more
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Detection of oxygen by fluorescence quenching
Applied Optics, 1985The incorporation of an aromatic hydrocarbon fluorescent compound into silicone allows utilization of fluorescence quenching as a mechanism to measure molecular oxygen concentration in the composite matrix. Excitation and emission spectra of the aromatics change in agreement with the Franck-Condon model when the universal solvent is benzene ...
M E, Cox, B, Dunn
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Quenching of chlorophyll fluorescence by quinones
IUBMB Life, 1998AbstractQuinones caused quenching of Chl a fluorescence in native and model systems. Menadione quenched twofold the fluorescence of Chl a and BChl a in pea chloroplasts, chromatophores of purple bacteria, and liposomes at concentrations of 50‐80 μM. To obtain twofold quenching in Triton X‐100 micelles and in ethanol, the addition of 1.3 mM and 11 mM ...
V D, Samuilov +4 more
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Fluorescence quenching immunoassay of serum cortisol
Steroids, 1980Fluorescence quenching immunoassay of serum cortisol was established. The minimal amount of cortisol detected was 3.1 ng/tube and serum concentration of 3.1 micrograms/dl to 100 micrograms/dl of cortisol could be measured. Intra- and inter-assay coefficient of variation were 7.7-10.5% and 10.7-13.3%, respectively.
Y, Kobayashi +3 more
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Diffusional Fluorescence Quenching of Aromatic Hydrocarbons
Applied Spectroscopy, 2003The quenching of the fluorescence of five aromatic hydrocarbons by three halogenated organics and by molecular oxygen has been measured. Both fluorescence intensity and fluorescence lifetime measurements have been employed to validate results and interpretation; linear Stern–Volmer analyses are shown to apply throughout.
Clelia, Canuel +4 more
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1983
Fluorescence quenching refers to any process which decreases the fluorescence intensity of a given substance. A variety of processes can result in quenching. These include excited state reactions, energy transfer, complex formation, and collisional quenching.
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Fluorescence quenching refers to any process which decreases the fluorescence intensity of a given substance. A variety of processes can result in quenching. These include excited state reactions, energy transfer, complex formation, and collisional quenching.
openaire +1 more source