Luminescence in solids

DL Dexter, A theory of sensitized luminescence in solids, J. Chem. Phys., 21 836-850, 1953. 

Dexter D. L. (1953) A Theory of Sensitized Luminescence in Solids,/. Chem. Phys. 21, 836-850. 

B) C.G. Klick J.H. Schulman, "Luminescence in Solids , USNRL (Second Edition of Vol 5, Solid State physics, edited by F. Seitz D. Turnbull, Academic Press (1957), p 106 C) Quantatron, Inc, Applied Physics Laboratories, Santa Monica, Calif, (Coherent Infrared Ranging System , 15 Mar 1962 (Second Quarterly Progress Report)... 

DL Dexter (1953) A theory of sensitized luminescence in solids. J Chem Phys 21 836-860 T Gillbro and RJ Cogdell (1989) Carotenoid fluorescence. Chem Phys Lett 158 312-316 T Katoh, U Nagashima and M Mimuro (1991) Fluorescence properties of the allenic carotenoid fucoxanthin Implication for energy transfer in photosynthetic pigment systems. Photosynthesis Res 27 221-226 AP Shreve, JK Trautman, TG Owens and AC Albrecht (1991) A femtosecond study of electronic state dynamics of fucoxanthin and implication for photosynthetic carotenoid-to-chlorophyll energy transfer mechanisms. Chem Phys 154 171-178... 

The previous chapters presented an outline of the phenomenon of luminescence in solids. They form the background for the following chapters which discuss luminescent materials for several applications, viz. lighting (Chapter 6), television (Chapter 7), X-ray phosphors and scintillators (Chapters 8 and 9), and other less-general applications (Chapter 10). These chapters will be subdivided as follows ... 

Fig. 12a-e. Mechanisms of luminescence in solids. From Alonso M, Finn EJ. Fundamental University Physics, vol VIII. Copyright Addison-Wesley Publishing Company. Reprinted by permission... 

Luminescence in solids. Introductory paper. J. Chem. Soc. Faraday Trans. 35,65-69. 

The different ways in which luminescence in solid phases is measured are as a simple support, i.e., in intrinsically fluorescent compounds as a support that makes a luminescent process possible in certain chemical conditions, i.e., phosphorescence as a phase for preconcentrating the analyte or a derivative from a diluted solution due to the favorable distribution constant, i.e., polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) on paper or Cig-silica as a phase that contains one or more immobilized reagents in a monolayer or multilayer format, enabling the reaction and retention of the analyte as well as different processes such as separation or others, i.e., test strips as a phase that contains a compound that modifies its luminescent characteristics upon contact with the analyte, i.e., oxygen acting on a metallophorphyrin embedded in a polymer. 

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