How does Tetraphenylethylene Relax from its Excited States?
2016
Abstract
Tetraphenylethylene is a prototypical example of a molecule displaying aggregation-induced emission. Despite many studies on the optical properties of TPE and its derivatives, the origin of the non-emissive behavior in the gas phase or in dilute solutions has yet to be unravelled. Here, we identify the ultrafast deactivation mechanisms responsible for the fluoresence quenching in isolated TPE.
Details
Title
How does Tetraphenylethylene Relax from its Excited States?
Author(s)
Prlj, Antonio ; Doslic, Nadja ; Corminboeuf, Clemence
Published in
Physical Chemistry Chemical Physics -Cambridge- Royal Society of Chemistry
Pagination
4
Volume
17
Pages
11606-11609
Date
2016
Publisher
Cambridge, Royal Society of Chemistry
ISSN
1463-9076
Keywords
Other identifier(s)
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Laboratories
LCMD
Record Appears in
Scientific production and competences > SB - School of Basic Sciences > ISIC - Institute of Chemical Sciences and Engineering > LCMD - Laboratory of Computational Molecular Design
Peer-reviewed publications
Work produced at EPFL
Journal Articles
Published
Peer-reviewed publications
Work produced at EPFL
Journal Articles
Published
Record creation date
2015-09-17