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- Chemiluminescence (4)
- Analysis (2)
- Reaction Kinetics (2)
- 1,2-D ioxetanes (1)
- Biradicals (1)
- Carbonyl Compounds (1)
- Chlorophyll-a (1)
- Dioxetanes (1)
- Epoxides (1)
- Luminescence Spectra Flash Photolysis (1)
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- Biochemie und Chemie (22)
- Physik (1)
During photooxidation of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAH) products can be formed which develop chemiluminescence on treatment with bases. Flash photolysis experiments show that this is the case only after previous formation of cation radicals, e.g. in the presence of CCl4 as solvent or of e-acceptors in aprotic solvents. These radicals react with oxygen to peroxy-radicals which can combine to several kinds of peroxides. Primary and secondary peroxides are the sources of chemiluminescent activity.
Chemiluminescent peroxides can also be obtained by irradiation of PA H carbonyl com pounds in protic solvents under nitrogen. It is assumed that two excited CO groups combine exceptionally with their O-atom s thus creating a peroxide bond. 24 aromatic aldehydes, ketones, dicarboxylic acid anhydrides and coumarines develop chemiluminescence after illumination with wavelengths ≥ 320 nm with intensities varying 4 magnitudes of order.
The sensitivity of the photochemiluminescent method is sufficient to detect amounts of PA H and their CO derivatives in the ppb to ppm range.
The reactions of diluted aqueous solutions of SO2 resp. HSO3-ions with MnO4-or Ce4+ ions in the pH range 1-4 produce chemiluminescence in the spectral region of 450-600 nm. Measurements of the time course of the light emission and their simulation on an analog computer led to a reaction scheme in which a recombination product of primarily formed HSO3 radicals -of a lifetime of about 1 second -appears as precursor of electronically excited SO2 molecules. The participation of singlet oxygen can be excluded because at least the reaction with Ce4+ ions proceeds also in the absence of oxygen.
The thermal decomposition of 1,2-diadamantyldioxetane was studied by kinetic and spectroscopic methods. Spectra of the chemiluminescence emitted during the thermally induced decomposition of 1,2-diadamantyldioxetane, tetramethyldioxetane and trimethyldioxetane were obtained and the influence of quenchers and radical-scavengers, and the presence of "heavy atoms" in the surrounding of the emitting species was investigated. The kinetics of the decay mechanism was followed by measuring the time dependence of the chemiluminescence. The influence of radical-scavengers, quenchers and "external heavy atoms" on the kinetics was assessed. Experimental results were discussed in terms of a biradical decay mechanism.
Exposite produce chemiluminescence when heated to 50 - 70 °C or treated with nucleophilic substances at room temperature. Initiation by Piperidine in Dimethylsulfoxide allows to determine 5 nmol of Phenyloxirane in 5 ml samples.
Diadamantyldioxetane, trim ethyldioxetane and tetram ethyldioxetane were photolyzed b y light of A > 260 nm . The spectral distribution o f the quanta emitted during photoinduced decom position of dioxatenes was found to be different from fluorescence and phosphorescence o f ketones. Flash photolysis experim ents showed the absorption of an short-lived interm ediate. It was concluded, therefore, that photolysis o fdioxetanes is not a concerted process but involves at least one precursor o f the final product ketone.
Singlet oxygen (1Δg) was generated by a microwave discharge and bubbled through a solution of chlorophyll-a in dibutylphtalate at approximately 10-20 torr. It not only excited the dye to its first singlet state but also produced oxidized species which generated a very long lasting weak chemiluminescence. From quenching experiments for the generation of the excited species could computer simulation.
In systems containing singlet-oxygen and aromatic fluorescers energy transfer from singletoxygen dimers to the dye should be observable by emission of the fluorescer. In order to prove this hypothesis, externally generated singlet-oxygen (1Δg) was bubbled through the solutions of dyes (chlorophyll a, eosin y, rhodamine b, luminol, rubrene and acridine orange) in organic solvents.
Luminescence could be observed and its spectral distribution analyzed by sharp cut-off filters and interference filters (rubrene) . Spectra, rates of oxidation, addition of quenchers and the long lasting time dependence of the reported reactions lead to the conclusion that the observed afterglow is due to chemical oxidation mechanisms producing a chemiluminescence. Therefore an excitation of the substances investigated in these experiments by simple physical energy transfer seems not to be predominant.
Um den Mechanismus der Reaktion des Cysteins mit molekularem Sauerstoff in Gegenwart von Komplexen des zweiwertigen Kupfers als Katalysatoren zu ermitteln, wurden Messungen der Chemilumineszenz, der Sauerstoff- und der Cysteinkonzentration in Abhängigkeit von der Zeit vorgenommen. Variation der Konzentration der Reaktionsteilnehmer führte zu Meßergebnissen, die die Aufstellung eines Reaktionsschemas gestattete. Das hieraus abzuleitende System nichtlinearer Differentialgleichungen für die Reaktionsgeschwindigkeiten wurde in einem Analogrechner gelöst, wobei Übereinstimmung zwischen Rechnung und Meßergebnissen sowohl für die Zeitabhängigkeit als auch für die Konzentrationsabhängigkeit gefunden wurde.