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Decay index

Masclet and co-workers (1986) have also developed a relative PAH decay index. They used it, for example, to identify various major sources of urban pollution and developed a model for PAH concentrations at receptor sites. An interesting and relevant area that is beyond the scope of this chapter is the use of PAHs as organic tracers and incorporating their relative decay rates (reactivities) into such receptor-source, chemical mass balance models. Use of relative rates can significantly improve such model performances (e.g., see Daisey et al., 1986 Masclet et al., 1986 Pistikopoulos et al., 1990a, 1990b Lee et al., 1993 Li and Kamens,... [Pg.508]

Masclet, P., G. Mouvier, and K. Nikolaou, Relative Decay Index and Sources of Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons, Atmos. Environ., 20, 439-446 (1986). [Pg.538]

Masclet P, Mouvier G, Nikolaou K (1986) Relative decay index and sources of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons. Atmos Environ 20 439-446 (1967)... [Pg.360]

The procedure for identifying all MPTs for a gene set consisted of two heuristic searches (1) identification of all tree islands (Maddison, 1991) and (2) identification of all MPTs from the islands represented by all trees saved from the first search. The support for each branch in the consensus trees was assessed with the decay index (DI Bremer, 1994 Mishler, 1994) and bootstrap values (1000 replicates, using heuristic searches with random addition). [Pg.28]

Fig. 24. Attenuated total reflectance of thin film of thickness d and refractive index on a substrate of refractive index at the surface of internal reflection element (IRE) of refractive index Decay of evanescent field beyond thickness of thin film indicated. Fig. 24. Attenuated total reflectance of thin film of thickness d and refractive index on a substrate of refractive index at the surface of internal reflection element (IRE) of refractive index Decay of evanescent field beyond thickness of thin film indicated.
The spatially periodic temperature distribution produces the corresponding relxactive index distribution, which acts as an optical phase grating for the low-power probing laser beam of the nonabsorbed wavelength in the sample. The thermal diffusivity is determined by detecting the temporal decay of the first-order diffracted probing beam [°o exp(-2t/x)] expressed by... [Pg.189]

Borst JW, Flink MA, van Hoek A, Visser AJWG (2005) Effects of refractive index and viscosity on fluorescence and anisotropy decays of enhanced cyan and yellow fluorescent proteins. JFluoresc 15 153-160... [Pg.378]

From the kinetic point of view SPR experiments have the advantage that both the association and dissociation processes can be measured from the two phases in one sensogram. However, it is possible for artifacts to arise from refractive index mismatch during the buffer change and, for this reason, in general the initial parts of the association and dissociation phases are excluded from the kinetic analysis.73 When multiexponential decays are observed it is important to distinguish between kinetics related to the chemistry and potential artifacts, such as conformational changes of the bound reactant or effects due to mass transport limitations.73,75 The upper limit of detectable association rate constants has been estimated to be on the order of... [Pg.185]

For vacuum sublimed thin films, Grabuzov et al. [138] reported a photoluminescence quantum efficiency of 32 2%. In the same paper, data on the absorption coefficient at the maximum, a = (4.4 0.1) x 104 cm 1, and the refractive index at 633 nm (n = 1.73 0.05) can be found. Other reported values for the photoluminescence quantum efficiency that can be found in the literature are 30 5% [124] and 25 5% [139]. Naito et al. [109] reported a quantum yield of 5% in the amorphous film compared to 35% in the crystalline state. The fluorescence lifetime is reported to be biexponential with x = 3.4 and 8.4 ns, which is much shorter than in the crystal (17.0 ns). In the amorphous state, the larger free volume allows more vibrations and rotations to take place, which favors nonradiative decay. [Pg.127]

Dispersion of the radiative rate constant by local variations of the refractive index at the solid/gas interface. This could explain the tailing of the decay curves even at very low loadings, with lifetime components that are two to three times as long as the intrinsic radiative lifetimes in solution/85 This could also explain the disappearance... [Pg.229]


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Short-time decay INDEX

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