Fluorescence of the lactone form of rhodamine B

A quantum-chemical investigation of spectral fluorescent properties of the lactone form of rhodamine B molecule is conducted with allowance for its interaction with polar solvent. It is shown that within the model, two emitting states emerge that can be attributed to the zwitterion and lactone forms of the rhodamine molecule based on their nature and energy. A lack of interaction between the emitting states is observed in the internal conversion channel. The rate constants of photophysical processes are estimated. The quantum yields of dual fluorescence are calculated.     

Dimeric states of rhodamine B

Aggregation of the coloured neutral and cationic forms of rhodamine β in aqueous solution has been studied. The formation constants and absorption of the dimers were determined. The geometric disposition of monomers in both aggregates and the nature of the association forces are discussed. Trimers are not formed.     

Microwave-assisted synthesis of rhodamine derivatives

The microwave synthesis of 12 rhodamine-derived imines is described. The present work involves condensation of rhodamine hydrazide with various aromatic aldehydes in ethanol under microwave irradiation. The results obtained indicate that, unlike classical heating, microwave irradiation results in higher yields, shorter reaction time, mild reaction condition and simple work-up procedure. The structures of synthesized compounds were confirmed by ¹H-NMR, ¹³C-NMR, FT-IR and high-resolution mass spectra data.     

Aryloxazolyl-substituted rhodamine C derivatives

Aryloxazolyl-substituted rhodamine C derivatives were synthesized by condensation of 4-(5-aryloxazol-2-yl)phthalic anhydrides with m-diethylaminophenol, and their spectral-luminescence properties were investigated. The individual compounds and their mixtures with 4-aminonaphthalic acid phenylimide were used to obtain daytime fluorescent pigments and paints. Effective intermolecular transfer of the electronic excitation energy is observed in mix compositions, and its mechanism is discussed.Translated from Khimiya Geterotsiklicheskikh Soedinenii, No. 8, pp. 1037–1041, August, 1982.     

Quantitative assessment of rhodamine spectra

With the development of single-molecule detection and super-resolution fluorescence imaging, rhodamine dyes gain new life. Through the modification of the N-substituents and the replacement of the oxygen atom in xanthene, the wavelength and brightness can be effectively changed. However, the spectra of rhodamine, especially due to the balance between ring-closed non-fluorescent lactone and ring-opened fluorescent zwitterion/cation, are sensitive to interference from various environmental factors. In this way, the spectral data of various rhodamines reported by different research groups under different test conditions lacked comparability, sometimes even lacked accuracy. In order to meet the requirements for the accuracy and uniformity of spectral data in the research of single molecule imaging and dye structure-fluorescence relationship study, we have tested the spectra of fifteen rhodamine dyes that cover the visible and near-infrared regions under exactly the same conditions. By studying the dependence of the spectra on dye concentrations, it was confirmed that 1 μmol/L was ideal for detection less from the interference of dye molecule aggregation. We provide comprehensive and reliable spectral data of these fifteen dyes, which are expected to be used as references for future research. And the direct comparison of different rhodamine spectra would help to understand the structure-fluorescence relationship of rhodamines.     

About the microdetermination of thallium with rhodamine B

Summary The spectrophotometric determination of thallium with Rhodamine B as Rhodamine B-thallium(III) tetrabromide using extraction of the complex into benzene was investigated. For the oxidation of thallium(I) ceric sulphate was used. The optimum conditions and interferences of some ions for the determination of microgram amounts of Tl are described. The sensitivity is 0.0028 g of Tl per 1 ml of benzene. 5 g of Tl can be determined with a precision of ±2.4%. The method described may be applied in trace analyses of thallium, where sulphuric-nitric acid is used for the decomposition of the sample.

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Zusammenfassung Ein spektrophotometrisches Verfahren zur Thalliumbestimmung mit Rhodamin B wird beschrieben, bei dem der gebildete Thallium(III)-komplex mit Benzol extrahiert wird. Zur Oxydation von einwertigem Thallium wird Cer(IV)-sulfat verwendet. Die optimalen Bedingungen sowie Störungen durch Fremdionen bei der Bestimmung von g-Mengen Thallium werden beschrieben. Die Empfindlichkeit betrÄgt 0,0028 g Tl/1 ml Benzol. 5 g Tl können mit einer Genauigkeit von±2,4% bestimmt werden. Das beschriebene Verfahren kann bei der Spurenanalyse von Thallium in solchen Proben benutzt werden, die mit Schwefel- und SalpetersÄure aufgeschlossen worden sind.

     

Rationale of the rhodamine b method for antimony

The chemistry of the colorimetric rhodamine B-benzene extraction method for the determination of antimony is examined and sources of error are considered.     

The composition of rhodamine b chlorogallate

The formula of rhodamine Bchlorogallate has been shown to be (RH) GaCl₄,where R == rhodamine B.     

Synthesis of an antimony rhodamine analog

We describe the synthesis, structure and characterization of an antimony-rhodamine derivative with a phenyl-antimony moiety installed at the 10' position of the central ring. This compound is a red fluorophore (λ_em = 655 nm) with a quantum yield of 12% in acetonitrile.     

罗丹明6G的荧光光谱

在苯-甲醇混合溶剂中测量了罗丹明6G的吸收光谱和荧光光谱,发现体系中荧光强度和光密度随甲醇浓度的增长而增长.这可解释为甲醇浓度增加,溶液的介电常数也增加,这样自由离子浓度增加,未解离分子浓度减少.结果表明无论由吸收光谱和由荧光光谱都说明荧光来源于R6G离子.     

The rhodamine B intercalation of montmorillonite

Using photometric methods the dissociation constants and weight fractions of rhodamine B dimer in water solutions at different concentrations were determined. The montmorillonite (SWy) samples were fully intercalated with rhodamine B (RhB) solutions at various monomer/dimer ratios. The amount of rhodamine B in fully intercalated montmorillonite (RhB-SWy) increases with increasing concentration of dye in water solutions, i.e., with increasing dimer/monomer ratio. The sum of exchangeable guest cations in RhB-SWy is approximately constant (0.900 meq g(-1)) for all samples, because RhB-SWy samples with prevailing dye monomer also contain higher amounts of non-exchanged alkali elements. The experimental data are supported by calculated structure models that illustrate the changes in RhB-SWy structure depending on monomeric and/or dimeric arrangement of guests. The analysis of the calculated structure models confirmed the existence of two phases with different basal spacings, d approximately 1.8 and approximately 2.3 nm, revealed by X-ray diffraction.     

Photophysics of the acid and base forms of rhodamine B

Fluorescence lifetime measurements of rhodamine B in ethanol solution have confirmed the presence of two distinct species dependent on acidity. Rotational diffusion times of these species are identical and we propose that they are the acid and base forms of the dye. Species having identical spectra to these forms have also been obtained in concentration dependent studies and we believe that here, too, the equilibrium is acid—base rather than monomer—dimer as had been suggested.     

Photometric determination of gallium with rhodamine b

Gallium is extractable as rhodamine B chlorogallate with benzene from 6M hydrochloric acid, and can be determined absorptiometrically or fluorimetrically in the extract. The interference of iron(III) is avoided by first separating gallium by extraction with isopropyl ether from hydrochloric acid solution containing titanous chloride. Traces of gallium can be determined in the presence of aluminium, indium, zinc, antimony, thallium, tungsten and other elements.     

Positively charged liposomes consisting of the KTTKS pentapeptide conjugated with rhodamine increase rhodamine toxicity in E. coli and zebrafish embryo

Liposomes composed of cell‐penetrating peptide derivatives increased transport across the cell membrane. Conjugating rhodamine to a cell‐penetrating peptide increased the toxicity of rhodamine in E. coli and zebrafish embryos. A similar total protein inhibition pattern with different intensities, indicating that the interaction pathways of the rho‐KTTKS‐CONH₂ monomer and liposomes were the same. It suggests that the rho‐KTTKS‐CONH₂ liposomes showed higher toxicity because better transport across the cell membrane increased the effective concentration inside cells. The staining of zebrafish embryos using rho‐KTTKS‐CONH₂ liposomes showed a longer retention time, suggesting that it can penetrate deeper tissues or organs in zebrafish.     

Surface-enhanced Raman spectra of rhodamine 19 octadecylamide

Surface-enhanced Raman scattering (SERS) of the cationic and the neutral form of rhodamine 19 octadecylamide (R19OA) has been studied in the silver citrate colloid using NIR excitation at 1064 nm. Cationic molecules readily adsorb onto negatively charged silver nanoparticles through a positively charged xanthene part of the molecules resulting in surface enhancement of Raman scattering. Due to a lack of the positive charge in molecular structure, SERS spectrum of neutral molecules is not observed. Nevertheless, a broad band appearing at 1240 cm^?1 in the spectrum of the cationic form indicates conversion of the cationic into the neutral species occurring close to the silver surface. The observed band most likely arises from a vibration of the ring formed in the molecular structure after conversion, but before complete desorption of the neutral molecules from the metal surface. Upon addition of HCl and NaOH in the silver sol, equilibrium is shifted toward the cationic and the neutral form of R19OA, respectively, followed by corresponding changes in the Raman spectrum. In addition, FT-SERS spectra of two rhodamine dyes, rhodamine 19 (R19) and rhodamine 6G (R6G), that are structurally related to R19OA, have been studied under the same experimental conditions for comparison.     

Readily accessible rhodamine B-based photoresponsive material

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