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Surface spectroscopy, coupling scheme

Figure 11. The edge coupling scheme for surface electromagnetic wave spectroscopy as developed by Chabal and Sievers (15)... Figure 11. The edge coupling scheme for surface electromagnetic wave spectroscopy as developed by Chabal and Sievers (15)...
Unfortunately, the redox potential of the Pt4 + /3+ couple is not known in literature. Although some stable Ptm compounds have been isolated and characterized (37), the oxidation state III is reached usually only in unstable intermediates of photoaquation reactions (38-40) and on titania surfaces as detected by time resolved diffuse reflectance spectroscopy (41). To estimate the potential of the reductive surface center one has to recall that the injection of an electron into the conduction band of titania (TH) occurs at pH = 7, as confirmed by photocurrent measurements. Therefore, the redox potential of the surface Pt4 + /3+ couple should be equal or more negative than —0.28 V, i.e., the flatband potential of 4.0% H2[PtClal/ TH at pH = 7. From these results a potential energy diagram can be constructed as summarized in Scheme 2 for 4.0% H2[PtCl6]/TH at pH = 7. It includes the experimentally obtained positions of valence and conduction band edges, estimated redox potentials of the excited state of the surface platinum complex and other relevant potentials taken from literature. An important remark which should be made here is concerned with the error of the estimated potentials. Usually they are measured in simplified systems - for instance in the absence of titania - while adsorption at the surface, presence of various redox couples and other parameters can influence their values. Therefore the presented data may be connected with a rather large error. [Pg.256]

Electrochemistry can be coupled with other physical methods such as fluorescence spectroscopy. An XO-based electrochemiluminescent biosensor for hypoxanthine has been reported. The enzyme was immobilized in a carbon paste electrode with bovine serum albumin cross-linked with glutar-aldehyde. The working principle of the biosensor is illustrated in Scheme 5.6. As already shown (eqn (5.3a)), H2O2 is produced by the catalytic reaction between hypoxanthine and XO immobilized on the electrode surface. In an alkaline or neutral solution, luminol is electrochemically oxidized to a compound that reacts spontaneously with H2O2 to generate chemiluminescent luminol and the ensuing luminescence was used to quantify the amount of hypoxanthine present. [Pg.193]

Xanthene Compounds. Ghosh et al. have quantified the excited state(s) injection and direct molecule-to-particle dynamics of several xanthene compounds (fluorescein, eosin Y, erythrosine B and rose bengal) adsorbed to TiOa nanoparticles (Ramakrishna, 2001). The strong electronic coupling thought necessary for the ultrafast electron injection was previously observed by time-resolved resonance Raman spectroscopy, for eosin Y bonded to a Ti02 surface (Rossetti, 1984). A mechanistic scheme for interfacial electron transfer... [Pg.1094]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.108 ]




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