表面活性剂胶束化过程中对芘的荧光猝灭

本文研究了烷基三苯基 盐及N-烷基吡啶盐胶束化过程中对芘的荧光猝灭。讨论了表面活性剂分子在水溶液中的优势构型以及芘在胶束中的增溶位置。简单说明了胶束增敏发光分析的机理。研究表明,胶束形成前后荧光猝灭均符合Stern-Volmer方程。     

稳态荧光猝灭法确定胶束聚集数的研究

选用芘作为荧光探针, 二苯酮作为猝灭剂, 以稳态荧光猝灭法测定了十二烷基硫酸钠、十二烷基磺酸钠和十六烷基三甲基演化铵的胶束聚集致, 并对其测定胶束聚集数方法的有效范围进行了讨论. 实验结果表明, 选择的探针-猝灭剂体系适用于稳态荧光猝灭法确定阴离子和阳离子表面活性剂的胶束浓度和聚集数.     

含芘荧光化学敏感器化合物同小牛胸腺DNA分子间的相互作用

研究了含芘荧光化学敏感器分子被ctDNA猝灭的荧光光谱.ctDNA分子对该化学敏感器中芘的激发单体,激基缔合物都有猝灭作用.对激发单体的猝灭速度顺序为;化合物(2)>化合物(1)>芘丁酸>化合物(3);对激基缔合物的猝灭速度顺序为;化合物(2)化合物(3).由得到的荧光猝灭数据,可按公式(2)求得荧光化学敏感器分子与ctDNA分子相互作用的稳定常数.发现化合物(2)与ctDNA分子间有着最强的相互作用能力.按ctDNA和含芘荧光化学敏感器的分子结构、构型以及分子内原子-原子的间距等提出了ctDNA分子与该荧光化学敏感器的作用模型,并对上述结果进行了初步解释.     

离子型表面活性剂在水溶液中的分子构型

本文利用表面活性剂分子中内在的荧光探针及外加荧光探针,研究了离子型表面活性剂分子在水溶液中的构型,烷基三苯基鱗盐及N-烷基吡啶盐对芘的单体荧光猝灭服从Stern-Volmer方程,是扩散控制的碰撞猝灭,但不同链长的猝灭剂的荧光猝灭行为呈反常状态,即链越长,猝灭速率常数越大,在十六烷基三甲基铵(CTMAB)水溶液中观察到了芘的激基缔合物荧光,同时观察到了CTMAB对芘的荧光猝灭的阻碍(阳离子猝灭剂)和促进(阴离子猝灭剂)作用,提出离子型表面活性剂在水溶液中呈绕曲状的分子构型,且是一种动态构型。     

一类新的表面活性剂——长链烷基三苯基鏻——Ⅵ.稳态荧光猝灭法测定十二烷基三苯基溴化鏻胶束的平均簇集数

研究了十二烷基三苯基溴化鏻(C_(12)PBr)胶束中N,N-二甲基苯胺(DMA)和二苯甲酮(DPK)对芘的荧光猝灭,发现DMA的猝灭行为不符合Stern-Volmer动态猝灭和Turro静态猝灭模型;DPK的猝灭行为不符合Stern-Volmer猝灭模型,但遵从Turro静态猝灭模型。根据DPK的静态猝灭性质测得C_(12)PBr胶束的平均簇集数为15士2,并相应地得到C_(12)PBr的临界胶束浓度为(1.77±0.09)×10~(-3)mol/L,后者与文献值一致。     

表面活性剂溶液预胶束的形成及其聚集数的测定

本工作利用不同荧不探针研究SLS溶液中预胶束的形成,并采用动态和稳态的荧光衰变和猝灭的方法对SLS预胶束的分子聚集数 作了测定.还研究了在大于cpc条件下不同SLS浓度时、芘荧光精细结构中I~1/I~3的比值.提出在预胶束形成后,随SLS浓度变化,预胶束的结构也会不断地发生变化.     

基于芘荧光行为的表面活性剂胶束及其与酶缔合作用研究

采用芘作为外源荧光探针,对4种类型表面活性剂(RL,SDS,CTAB和Tween 80)的胶束化过程及其与纤维素酶、漆酶缔合的特征进行探讨。在各表面活性剂的浓度变化范围为0.01～4倍CMC(临界胶束浓度)条件下,不同类型的表面活性剂所引起的芘荧光行为变化存在差异。结果表明:芘荧光强度的变化与表面活性剂的性质、浓度和荧光猝灭因子有关。纤维素酶因与表面活性剂和芘发生疏水性吸附,使芘荧光I1/I3值减小。而在漆酶介入下,芘的荧光强度显著减小,但I1/I3值与不含酶体系的特征相似,这与漆酶中含有Cu2+以及漆酶的强亲水性有关。在高于临界胶束浓度时,生物表面活性剂RL与酶缔合的稳定性高于SDS。     

阳离子表面活性剂与曙红Y的荧光反应及其分析应用

研究阳离子表面活性剂(CSAA)在水溶液中与曙红Y的荧光反应, 发现当CSAA单体与曙红Y形成离子缔合物时, 荧光发生猝灭, 而CSAA胶束与曙红Y作用又会出现一个新的、更强的荧光。荧光猝灭反应具有很高的灵敏度, 对于不同的CSAA, 其检测限在6.6-12.0ng/mL之间, 可用于痕量CSAA的测定。此外, 荧光猝灭和新荧光的产生也为研究表面活性剂和荧光染料在溶液中的存在状态提供了新的途径。还研究了反应体系的荧光特征、适宜条件并讨论了反应机理。     

稀土离子对竹红菌甲素激发态的猝灭作用

本文研究了稀土离子对竹红菌甲素(HA)荧光的猝灭过程。证明稀土离子可有效地猝灭HA的瞬发荧光,却不影响瞬发荧光的寿命,在吸收光谱中检测到基态配合物的生成,故具有静态猝灭的特性;稀土离子猝灭HA的延迟荧光也很有效,并表现出动态猝灭的性质;胶束的隔离化作用明显减少了稀土离子对HA荧光的猝灭,表现出胶束对HA激发态的保护作用。     

阳离子表面活性剂与曙红Y的荧光反应及其分析应用

研究阳离子表面活性剂(CSAA)在水溶液中与曙红Y的荧光反应,发现当CSAA单体与曙红Y形成离子缔合物时,荧光发生猝灭,而CSAA胶束与曙红Y作用又会出现一个新的、更强的荧光.荧光猝灭反应具有很高的灵敏度,对于不同的CSAA,其检测限在6.6～12.0ng/mL之间,可用于痕量CSAA的测定.此外,荧光猝灭和新荧光的产生也为研究表面活性剂和荧光染料在溶液中的存在状态提供了新的途径.还研究了反应体系的荧光特征、适宜条件并讨论了反应机理.     

Photophysical Behavior of a New Gemini Surfactant in Neat Solvents and in Micellar Environments

A novel fluorescent gemini surfactant, 1,4-bis-(2'-(N-dodecyl pyridinio-4"-yl)ethenyl)benzene dibromide, abbreviated BDPEBB, has been synthesized and its photophysical properties have been studied in different environments. BDPEBB has a limited solubility in alcohols where it is found in aggregate form at concentrations>/=1 mM. In other solvents, e.g., water, it is only found in aggregate form, even at much lower concentrations. Solvent polarity has a small and insignificant solvatochromic effect but alcohols give a specific interaction with BDPEBB, causing a significant hypsochromic shift in absorption maxima and a large increase in relative fluorescence efficiency. Pyrene fluorescence is effectively quenched by BDPEBB. Pyrene also forms associative complexes with BDPEBB in water. These complexes are partly dissociated in the presence of surfactant micelles. Triton X-100 micelles provide a favorable environment for BDPEBB solubilization well distinguished from the behavior of ionic surfactants. Small quantities of BDPEBB have a large influence on the behavior of aqueous sodium dodecylsulfate (SDS) and sodium decylsulfate (SDeS) micelles, inducing the formation of large aggregates, visible by the naked eye. These large aggregates are most probably microcrystals of BDPEBB(2+)/2DS(-) or BDPEBB(2+)/2DeS(-). The aggregation number of SDS and SDeS micelles in the absence and in the presence of BDPEBB has been calculated by exploitation of the static luminescence quenching kinetics of Ru(bpy)(3)(2+) by 9-methylanthracene, both solubilized in the micellar phase. It has been observed that Ru(bpy)(3)(2+) inhibits the precipitation of SDeS micelles in the presence of BDPEBB. Our results suggest that double-chain surfactant chromophores should be employed with particular care if they are to be used as probes of the micellar phase. Copyright 2000 Academic Press.     

TIME-RESOLVED SPECTROSCOPIC STUDIES ON PHOTOPHYSICAL PROPERTIES OF BENOXAPROFEN IN MICELLAR SOLUTIONS: AN INTRAMICELLAR FLUORESCENCE QUENCHING

The micellar dependencies of the photophysical properties of benoxaprofen (BXP), a 2-phenyl benzoxazole derivative, have been investigated using fluorescence spectroscopy and laser flash photolysis techniques. The fluorescence of BXP in aqueous solution has been observed to be remarkably quenched upon addition of a surfactant, cetyltrimethyl ammonium bromide (CTAB) or Triton X-100, in contrast to its enhancement in sodium dodecyl sulfate (SDS) micellar solution. Time-resolved fluorescence measurements show that the fluorescence decays biexponentially in the micellar solution, indicating the relaxation of micellar environments surrounding the excited BXP. The major component of fluorescence lifetimes in CTAB or Triton X-100 micellar phase is even shorter (330–427ps) than in SDS micellar phase (731 ps). The nonradiative decay constants are significantly larger (ca 3.0 times 10⁹ s^?1) in the CTAB or Triton X-100 micellar phase than in SDS micelles by a factor of ca 10. The major nonradiative decay is interpreted to be the internal conversion due to nuclear geometric change of BXP in the first excited singlet state. This is consistent with the observation that the quantum yields of intersystem crossing are very low (less than 0.01) in the micellar solutions as determined by the laser flash photolysis technique. The laser-induced transient absorption spectrum of BXP in CTAB or Triton X-100 micellar solution shows that the decay kinetics of the transients in CTAB or Triton X-100 are significantly different from first order kinetics in SDS.     

Enhanced Electron Transfer Ability via Coordination in Block Copolymer/Porphyrin/Fullerene Micelle

Inspired by structures of antenna-reaction centers in photosynthesis,the complex micelle was prepared from zinc tetra-phenyl porphyrin (ZnTPP),fullerene derivative (PyC60) and poly(ethylene glycol)-block-poly(ε-caprolactone) (PEG-bPCL).The core-shell structure made the hydrophobic donor-acceptor system work in aqueous.In micellar core,coordination interaction occurred between ZnTPP and PyC60 molecules which ensured the enhanced energy migration from the donor to the acceptor.The enhanced interaction between porphyrin and fullerene was confirmed by absorption,steady-state fluorescence and transient fluorescence.The generation of singlet oxygen and superoxide radical was detected by iodide method and reduction of nitro blue tetrazolium,respectively,which confirmed that electron transfer reaction in the complex micellar core occurred.Moreover,the complex micelle exhibited effective electron transfer performance in photodebromination of 2,3-dibromo-3-phenylpropionic acid.The complex micellar structure endowed the donor-acceptor system with improved stability under irradiation.This strategy could be helpful for designing new electron transfer platform and artificial photosynthetic system.     

EFFECTS OF INDOLE AND TRYPTOPHAN ON FURAN OXIDATION BY SINGLET OXYGEN IN MICELLAR SOLUTIONS

Abstract— The 1,3-diphenylisobenzofuran oxidation by singlet oxygen was investigated in aqueous dode-cyltrimethylammonium chloride micellar solutions using pyrene as photosensitizer. It was found that indole and tryptophan markedly enhanced the furan oxidation in micellar solutions. This enhancement effect strongly depended on the ethanol content in micellar solutions; enhancement effect below about 0.3 mol fraction of ethanol and inhibition effect above this mole fraction. In the former ethanol range, a quenching of pyrene fluorescence by indole or tryptophan and a difference spectrum of furan between micellar solutions in the presence and absence of indole or tryptophan appeared strongly, but they were weakened in the latter ethanol range. The interactions between indole or tryptophan and pyrene and/or furan might be responsible for the enhancement effect observed. Discussion was made in connection with the micelle structure.     

Fate of excited probes in micellar systems

This article presents studies on the photophysical and photochemical behavior of probes within micellar systems: organized emulsifier/polymer aggregates; the intra- and interpolymer association of amphiphilic polymers; monomer-swollen micelles (microdroplets); and the interfacial layer. Pyrene (Py) as a probe is particularly attractive because of its ability to measure the polarity of its microenvironment. Dipyme yields information on the microviscosity of micellar systems. Probes such as laurdan and prodan can be used to explore the surface characteristics of micelles or microdroplets. The dansyl group has a special photophysical property that gives information about the local polarity and mobility (viscosity) of the microenvironment. The organized association of amphiphilic polymer and emulsifier introduces a heterogeneity in the local concentration of the reactants. This heterogeneity also results from the attractive interaction between hydrophilic monomer and emulsifier in the case when the monomer carries a positive charge and the counterpart a negative one, and vice versa. Some emulsifiers can bind to the amphiphilic copolymers by simple partitioning between the aqueous phase and the polymer--non-cooperative association. The interaction between micelles (microdroplets) and charged polymers leads to the formation of mixed micelles. Binding emulsifiers to these polymers was detected at emulsifier concentrations much below the critical micellar concentration (CMC). Emulsifiers often interact cooperatively with polymers at the critical aggregation concentration (CAC) below the CMC, forming micelle-like aggregates within the polymer. The CAC can be taken as a measure of interaction between the emulsifier and polymer. A decrease in the monomer fluorescence intensity of probe-labeled polymer results from increased excimer formation, or higher aggregates within the unimolecular polymeric micelles. An increase in the monomer fluorescence intensity of probe-labeled polymer within the micellar system can be ascribed to shielding of the probe chromophores by emulsifier micelles. The quenching of probe emission by (un)charged hydrophilic monomer depends on partitioning of the monomer between the aqueous phase and the micelles. Penetration of reactants into the interfacial layer determines the quenching of the hydrophobic probe by hydrophilic quencher, or vice versa. Quenching depends on the thickness, density and charge of the interfacial layer. Compartmentalization prevents the carbonyl compound and unsaturated monomer from coming into sufficiently close contact to allow singlet or triplet-monomer interaction. All negatively charged carbonyl probe molecules are quenched with significantly lower rates than the parent neutral hydrophobic benzophenone molecules, which were located further inside the aggregates. This results from the different conformation and allocation of reactants within the micellar system. In the reverse micelles, quenching depends on the amount of water in the interfacial layer and the total area of the water/oil interface.     

Pyrazolino[60]fullerene-oligophenylenevinylene dumbbell-shaped arrays: synthesis, electrochemistry, photophysics, and self-assembly on surfaces

Symmetrically substituted oligophenylenevinylene (OPV) derivatives bearing terminal p-nitrophenylhydrazone groups have been prepared and used for the synthesis of dumbbell-shaped bis(pyrazolino[60]fullerene)-OPV systems. In these triad arrays, the OPV-type fluorescence is dramatically quenched as a consequence of ultrafast OPV-->C60 singlet energy transfer. In its turn the fullerene singlet state is quenched by pyrazoline-->C60 electron transfer, in line with the behavior of the corresponding reference fullerene molecule. The occurrence of electron transfer in the multicomponent arrays is evidenced by recovery of fullerene fluorescence at 77 K in CH2Cl2 and in toluene at 298 K. Under these conditions the OPV-->C60 energy transfer is unaffected. The rate of this process turns out to be higher for the OPV trimer than for the corresponding pentameric OPV arrays, in agreement with energy-transfer theory expectations. Scanning tunneling microscopy (STM) and scanning force microscopy (SFM) revealed that the bis(pyrazolino[60]fullerene)-OPV can self-assemble into ordered layered crystalline architectures on the basal plane of highly oriented pyrolitic graphite.     

The synthesis and fluorescence of a methoxy-phenyl substituted C_60-pyrrolidine derivative

A new 4-methoxyphenyl substituted C60-pyrrolidine derivative, C60(C10H13NO) (1), was prepared and its room-temperature fluorescence was studied. Its fluorescence intensity is three times stronger than that of C60. Its singlet energy was estimated to be 25 kJ/mol lower than that of C60. The fluorescence lifetime was determined to be 2.1+0.3 ns by using the frequency domain method. The fluorescence quenching by concentration and aromatic electron donor: N, N-dimethyl aniline (DMA) was investigated. Data show that its fluorescence could not be quenched by DMA.     

Studies on Micellization of a Polystyrene-b-poly(acrylic acid) Copolymer in Aqueous Media by Pyrene Fluorescence

The aggregation of amphiphilic block copolymers is a crucial phenomenon that controls various applications, and has been extensively treated in the literature1-3. Pyrene is a widely used fluorescence probe for the relative intensities of the vibrational fine structure (five bands) of its fluorescence spectra have been found to be sensitive to the polarity of its environment, the so-called Ham effect4. We report the studies of the aggregation properties of a PS-b-PAA copolymer using pyrene …     

Encapsulation of uncharged water-insoluble organic substance in polymeric membrane capsules via layer-by-layer approach

We report a general and versatile method for the encapsulation of electrically uncharged organic substance in polymeric capsules by using a layer-by-layer (LbL) approach. Electrical charge was induced on the surface of pyrene (uncharged organic substance) with an amphiphilic surfactant (sodium dodecyl sulfate, SDS) by micellar solubilization. The SDS micellar solution of pyrene in water was then deposited on a flat substrate as well as colloidal particles with chitosan as an oppositely charged polyelectrolyte. Pyrene was used as a model drug because it displayed intrinsic fluorescence that allowed us to monitor LbL growth by fluorescence and under confocal laser scanning microscopy (CLSM). To examine the proof of concept, multilayers were coated on the planar support by the LbL method. UV-vis spectroscopy showed regular growth of each layer deposited. Thin film formation was evidenced by scanning electron microscopy. The LbL method was extended to particles where fluorescence spectroscopy revealed LbL growth and transmission electron microscopy (TEM) provided evidence of particle coating. The quantification of dye in each deposited layer further proved LbL growth. The removal of sacrificial core provided thin capsules. The capsules were characterized by TEM and CLSM. The capsules showed potential as a drug delivery system, which is suggested by the slow release of entrapped dye by concentration-dependent diffusion in isotonic saline solution. The kinetics of desorption of pyrene from this thin film was modeled by a pseudo-second-order model.     

Effect of temperature on the rheology of wormlike micelles in a mixed surfactant system

The formation and rheological behavior of a viscoelastic wormlike micellar solution in an aqueous solution of a mixed surfactant system of alkyl ethoxylate sulfate (AES), C(12)H(25)(OCH(2)CH(2))(3)OSO(-)(3)Na(+), and polyoxyethylene dodecyl ether, C(12)EO(3), and the unusual effect of temperature on the rheological behavior have been studied. Upon successive addition of C(12)EO(3) to the dilute micellar solution of AES, viscosity increases swiftly and reaches its peak where a viscoelastic solution with nearly Maxwellian behavior is formed. With the further addition of C(12)EO(3), viscosity decreases sharply, which is attributed to the formation of micellar joints. With increasing temperature, the extent of micellar growth increases and the viscosity maximum is achieved at a lower mixing fraction of C(12)EO(3), but the maximum viscosity attained by the system decreases. The evolution of relaxation time and network density of the viscoelastic network also suggests that with increasing temperature, enhanced micellar growth takes place, but an additional, faster relaxation mechanism becomes increasingly favorable at high concentrations of C(12)EO(3). These results can be explained in terms of the increase in free energy of hemispherical end-caps (end-cap energy) of the micelles with increasing temperature.