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Hopping excitons

Scheme 3 summarizes this problem with a minimum number of sites and competing processes. In this scheme, two sites, square-well type (X) and spherical-well type (Y), are available for the residence of reactant molecules (A). For the sake of convenience, molecules residing at sites X and Y are labeled Ax and AY. Excitation of these molecules gives rise to A and A. Photoreactivity of molecules excited in each site will be identical if they equilibrate between X and Y before becoming photoproducts. In media with time-independent structures, such as crystals, equilibration requires diffusion of molecules of A in media with time-dependent structures, such as micelles and liquid crystals, equilibration can be accomplished via fluctuations in the microstructure of the reaction cavities as well as translational motion of A (Scheme 4). An additional mechanism for site selective reactions or equilibration of A and A molecules can be achieved via energy migration (e.g., energy hopping, exciton migration, or Forster energy transfer). Scheme 3 summarizes this problem with a minimum number of sites and competing processes. In this scheme, two sites, square-well type (X) and spherical-well type (Y), are available for the residence of reactant molecules (A). For the sake of convenience, molecules residing at sites X and Y are labeled Ax and AY. Excitation of these molecules gives rise to A and A. Photoreactivity of molecules excited in each site will be identical if they equilibrate between X and Y before becoming photoproducts. In media with time-independent structures, such as crystals, equilibration requires diffusion of molecules of A in media with time-dependent structures, such as micelles and liquid crystals, equilibration can be accomplished via fluctuations in the microstructure of the reaction cavities as well as translational motion of A (Scheme 4). An additional mechanism for site selective reactions or equilibration of A and A molecules can be achieved via energy migration (e.g., energy hopping, exciton migration, or Forster energy transfer).
There can be no doubt that mobile triplets do exist in solid solutions of aromatic polymers, but this does not mean that the phosphorescences observed are necessarily emitted from (hopping) excitons (41). [Pg.271]

In another model-based study Gillbro et al. [192] have used exciton-exciton annhilation to determine average EET hopping rates. In this technique the rate of exciton-exciton annhilation depends critically on the domain size and the pairwise EET rate [193, 194]. Average pairwise rates of 2 x 10 s -10 s were calculated for LHCII having EET domain sizes in the range of 300-1000 sites. [Pg.167]

Emelianova EV, van der Auweraer M, Bassler H (2008) Hopping approach towards exciton dissociation in conjugated polymers. J Chem Phys 128 224709... [Pg.65]

We mentioned the main models for generation, transfer, and recombination of the charge carriers in polymers. Very often, these models are interwoven. For example, the photogeneration can be considered in the frame of the exciton model and transport in the frame of the hopping one. The concrete nature of the impurity centers, deep and shallow traps, intermediate neutral and charged states are specific for different types of polymers. We will try to take into account these perculiarities for different classes of the macro-molecules materials in the next sections. [Pg.11]

Compared with the momentum of impinging atoms or ions, we may safely neglect the momentum transferred by the absorbed photons and thus we can neglect direct knock-on effects in photochemistry. The strong interaction between photons and the electronic system of the crystal leads to an excitation of the electrons by photon absorption as the primary effect. This excitation causes either the formation of a localized exciton or an (e +h ) defect pair. Non-localized electron defects can be described by planar waves which may be scattered, trapped, etc. Their behavior has been explained with the electron theory of solids [A.H. Wilson (1953)]. Electrons which are trapped by their interaction with impurities or which are self-trapped by interaction with phonons may be localized for a long time (in terms of the reciprocal Debye frequency) before they leave their potential minimum in a hopping type of process activated by thermal fluctuations. [Pg.325]

The emitting site need not be the original site of absorption of light since the exciton may hop to other sites of low coordination, but the lower the coordination the less likely this is to occur. [Pg.115]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.2 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.2 , Pg.795 ]




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