酞菁化合物光敏化氧化-还原反应的研究——Ⅰ.吸收光谱的研究

本文报道了几种金属酞菁化合物的吸收光谱及其特征参数。它们在可见区域内单分子吸收光谱基本是相似的,其最低电子跃迁特征吸收峰λ_max在650—700nm范围,其值随溶剂极性增加而略向红移,取代基团不同,对λ_max值影响不大,络合金属不同,λ_max值略有差别。某些取代酞菁化合物在极性小的溶剂中形成二聚体。它们是无光活性的,不适宜作光敏化剂。本文探讨了有关二聚体的形成与溶剂极性、溶液浓度、取代基团性质及络合金属原子的关系。结果表明二聚体的形成取决于取代基团的性质以及溶剂的介电常数与溶液浓度。最后计算锌酞菁磺酰胺在氯仿与乙醇中,单分子与二聚体的平衡常数K_eq=C_D/C_M²约为～10⁶l·mol^-1。     

Synchronous fluorescence spectroscopic study of solvatochromic curcumin dye

Curcumin, the main yellow bioactive component of turmeric, has recently acquired attention by chemists due its wide range of potential biological applications as an antioxidant, an anti-inflammatory, and an anti-carcinogenic agent. This molecule fluoresces weakly and poorly soluble in water. In this detailed study of curcumin in thirteen different solvents, both the absorption and fluorescence spectra of curcumin was found to be broad, however, a narrower and simple synchronous fluorescence spectrum of curcumin was obtained at Δλ=10-20 nm. Lippert-Mataga plot of curcumin in different solvents illustrated two sets of linearity which is consistent with the plot of Stokes' shift vs. the ET30. When Stokes's shift in wavenumber scale was replaced by synchronous fluorescence maximum in nanometer scale, the solvent polarity dependency measured by λSFSmax vs. Lippert-Mataga plot or ET30 values offered similar trends as measured via Stokes' shift for protic and aprotic solvents for curcumin. Better linear correlation of λSFSmax vs. π* scale of solvent polarity was found compared to λabsmax or λemmax or Stokes' shift measurements. In Stokes' shift measurement both absorption/excitation as well as emission (fluorescence) spectra are required to compute the Stokes' shift in wavenumber scale, but measurement could be done in a very fast and simple way by taking a single scan of SFS avoiding calculation and obtain information about polarity of the solvent. Curcumin decay properties in all the solvents could be fitted well to a double-exponential decay function.     

Photophysical and Photochemical Studies of Pyridoxamine

The absorption and fluorescence emission of pyridoxamine were studied as function of pH and solvent properties. In the ground state, pyridoxamine exhibits different protonated forms in the range of pH 1.5–12. Fluorescence studies showed that the same species exist at the lowest singlet excited state but at different pH ranges. The phenol group is by ca. 8 units more acidic in the excited state than in the ground state. On the other hand, the pyridine N‐atom is slightly more basic in the lowest excited state than in the ground state. Excitation spectra and emission decays in the pH range of 8–10 indicate the protonation of the pyridine N‐atom by proton transfer from the amine group, in the ground and singlet excited states. Spectroscopic studies in different solvents showed that pyridoxamine in the ground or excited states exhibits intramolecular proton transfer from the pyridine N‐atom to the phenol group, which is more favorable in solvents of low hydrogen‐bonding capacity. The cationic form with the protonated phenolic group, which emits at shorter wavelength, is the dominant species in nonprotic solvents, but, in strong proton‐donor solvents, both forms exist. The fluorescence spectra of these species exhibit blue shift in protic solvents. These shifts are well‐correlated with the polarity and the H‐donor ability of the solvent.     

Photophysical studies of Merocyanine 540 dye in aqueous micellar dispersions of different surfactants and in different solvents

The fluorescence spectra of Merocyanine 540 (MC 540), an anionic dye have been studied in aqueous solution of different nonionic surfactants. The results show the enhancement and red shift of fluorescence bands, indicating electron transfer from the surfactants to the excited dye. This is also supported by the photovoltage generation by the dye-surfactant systems in a photoelectrochemical cell. Possible mechanisms of the excited state interaction and photovoltage generation have been suggested. From the thermodynamic, spectrophotometric and photogalvanic results, it can be concluded that the electron donating abilities of the nonionic surfactants towards MC 540 are in the order: Tween 80 approximately Tween 60>Tween 40>Tween 20>Triton X-100. The spectral studies (both absorption and fluorescence) of Merocyanine 540 have been carried out in solvents of varying polarities as well as in an aqueous micellar dispersions of nonionic surfactants. The Stokes shifts of the fluorescence from the absorption have been found to increase with increasing polarity of the solvents. An attempt has been made to ascertain the polarity of the microenvironment of Merocyanine 540 in the nonionic surfactant media from the photophysical characteristics of the dye in different solvents of known polarities.     

Solvent effect on the photophysical properties of the anticancer agent ellipticine

This paper investigates how solution conditions, especially solvent polarity and hydrogen bonding, affect the fluorescence of ellipticine, a natural plant alkaloid with anticancer activity. A total of 16 solvents that cover a wide range of polarities were tested. The ultraviolet (UV) absorption and fluorescence emission of ellipticine were found to be solvent dependent. The absorption and emission maximum shifted to higher wavelengths (red shift) with increased solvent polarity. The difference in absorption and emission maximum (Stokes' shift) was large, approximately 10,000-11,000 cm-1, in polar solvents (with orientation polarizability Deltaf>0.2) but unusually small, approximately 8900 cm-1, in nonpolar solvents (hexane and cyclohexane). Large Stokes' shifts were due to an intramolecular charge transfer (ICT), which was enabled by large solvent polarity and hydrogen bonding of ellipticine with the solvents. Two transitions were found in the Lippert-Mataga plot between (1) nonpolar and semipolar solvents and between (2) semipolar and polar solvents. The first transition reflected the formation of hydrogen bonds between ellipticine and the solvents whereas the second transition indicated that ellipticine underwent an ICT. In addition, the larger extinction coefficients and the longer lifetime of ellipticine obtained in protic solvents were attributed to the formation of stronger hydrogen bonds. The photophysical response of ellipticine to changes in solvent polarity and hydrogen bond formation could be used to infer the location of ellipticine in a heterogeneous medium, namely liposomes in aqueous solution. A relatively large red shift of emission in liposomes indicated that ellipticine may be in a more polar environment with respect to the lipid bilayer, possibly close to the hydrophilic interface.     

Solvent Influence on Absorption Spectra and Tautomeric Equilibria of Symmetric Azomethine-Functionalized Derivatives: Structural Elucidation and Computational Studies

A new series of azomethine-functionalized compounds was synthesized from the condensation of 2-hydroxy-1,3-propanediamine and 2-thienylcarboxaldehydes in the presence of a drying agent. The derivatives were spectroscopically characterized by NMR, LC-MS, UV/Vis, IR and elemental analysis. Variable temperature ¹H-NMR (−60 to +60 °C) was performed to investigate the effect of solvent polarity; the capability of solvent to form H-bond was found to dramatically influencing the tautomerization process of the desired structures. The calculated thermochemical parameters (ΔH₂₉₈, ΔG₂₉₈ and ΔS₂₉₈) at DFT and MP2 levels of theory explained that 3 b exists in equilibrium with two tautomers. The basis of the electronic absorptions was pursued through Time-Dependent Density-Functional Theory (TD-DFT). Analysis of the structural surfaces was inspected and the molecular electrostatic potential (MEP) demonstrated that the three functionalized compounds were relatively analogous in the electronic distributions. Furthermore, the electrophilic and nucleophilic centers lying on the molecular surfaces were probably playing a key-role in stabilizing the compounds through the nonclassical C−H⋅⋅⋅π interactions and hydrogen bonding. The impact of solvent polarity on absorption spectra were investigated via solvatochromic shifts. For instance, compound 3 c displayed a gradual shift of the maximum absorption to the red area when the solvent polarity was increased, recording a 21 nm of bathochromic shift. In contrast, no significant solvent-effect on 3 a and 3 b was observed. The solvation relation was pursued between Gutmann's donicity numbers the experimental λ_max; exhibited almost positive linear performance with a minor oscillation, that ascribe to the possible weak interface between the molecules of solute and designated solvents. The bandgap energy of all products were assessed experimentally using optical absorption spectra following Tauc approach, giving −4.050 ( 3 a ), −3.900 ( 3 b ) and −3.210 ( 3 c ) eV. However, the ΔE were computationally figured out from TD-DFT simulation to be −4.258 ( 3 a ), −4.022 ( 3 b ) and −3.390 ( 3 c ) eV.     

Solute–Solvent Interactions of Methyl Violet in Different Solvents on Spectral Data

Spectroscopic studies of Methyl violet in protic (water, methanol, ethanol, isopropanol and n-butanol) and aprotic solvents (acetone, DMF) were carried out. UV-Visible absorption spectra of Methyl violet in protic solvents showed a hypsochromic shift, as the solvent polarity was changed from less polar to more polar, while a bathochromic shift was observed for aprotic solvents. Transition energy of Methyl violet in different solvents was correlated with solvatochromic parameters to study solute–solvents interactions. The Kamlet–Taft, Catalan and unified scale models were applied to investigate interactions between Methyl violet and solvents. The best agreement is found for the Catalan model.     

Solvent Effects on Spectral Property and Dipole Moment of the Lowest Excited State of Coumarin 343 Dye

Steady-state absorption and fluorescence spectra, and time-resolved fluorescence spectra of coumarin 343 (C343) were measured in different solvents. The effect of the solvent on the spectral properties and dipole moment of the lowest excited state of C343 were investigated. It was found that the absorption and fluorescence spectra red-shifted slightly and strongly with increasing solvent polarity, respectively, because the charge distribution of the excited state leaded to the increasing difference between the absorption and fluorescence spectra with increasing solvent polarity. The dipole moment of the lowest excited state of C343was determined from solvatochromic measurements and the quantum chemical calculation, and the results obtained from these two methods were fully consistent. Investigations of the time-resolved fluorescence of C343 in different solvents indicated that the fluorescence lifetimes increased nearly linearly with increasing solvent polarity from 3.09 ns in toluene to 4.45 ns in water. This can be ascribed to the intermolecular hydrogen bonding interactions between C343 and hydrogen donating solvents.     

Bichromophoric hemicyanine dyes as fluorescence probes applied for monitoring of the photochemically initiated polymerization

The spectroscopic properties of series homodimmeric hemicyanine dyes based on (p-N,N-dimethylaminostyryl)benzothiazolium, (p-N,N-dimethylaminostyryl)benzoxazolium, (p-N,N-dimethylaminostyryl)-2,3,3-trimethyl-3H-indolium residues were determined. The absorption and fluorescence spectra of the dyes under study were measured in different polarity solvents at room temperature. On the basis of the solvatochromic behavior the ground state (μ_g) and excited state (μ_e) dipole moments of bis-(N,N-dimethylaminostyryl) derivatives were evaluated. The dipole moments (μ_g and μ_e) were estimated from solvatochromic shifts of absorption and fluorescence spectra as function of dielectric constant (ε) and refractive index (n) of applied solvents. The absorption and fluorescence spectra are only slightly affected by the solvent polarity. The analysis of solvatochromic behavior of the fluorescence spectra as a function of Δf (ε, n) revealed that the emission occurs from a high polarity excited state. The large dipole moment changes along with the red-shifted fluorescence, as the solvent polarity is increased, demonstrates the formation of an intramolecular charge transfer state (ICT). Six bichromophoric hemicyanine dyes, possessing benzothiazole, benzoxazole or indolinium group linked by 5 or 10 methylene groups were evaluated as fluorescence probes applied for monitoring of the polymerization process. The study on the changes in fluorescence intensity and spectroscopic shift of studied compounds were carried out during photochemically initiated polymerization of 2-ethyl-2-(hydroxymethyl)-propane-1,3-diol triacrylate (TMPTA).     

STUDIES ON FLAVINS IN ORGANIC SOLVENTS-I*. SPECTRAL CHARACTERISTICS OF RIBOFLAVIN,RIBOFLAVIN TETRABUTYRATE AND LUMICHROME

Abstract— The absorption and fluorescence spectra of riboflavin, riboflavin tetrabutyrate and lumichrome have been studied in organic solvents of different polarity including ethanol, acetone, dioxane, pyridine, acetic acid and in cyclohexane-dioxane mixtures. The molar extinction coefficients of the compounds were measured and the character of solvent sensitive changes observed in the absorption spectra are discussed. The effect of hydrogen bonding and/or intramolecular charge transfer complex are proposed as possible explanation. Changes in the shape of fluorescence emission spectra are less evident; in the case of riboflavin tetrabutyrate, mirror symmetry to the shape of the longest wavelength maximum was observed in low-polar solvents. Quantum yields of fluorescence are higher the lower the polarity of the solvent used; the value for riboflavin tetrabutyrate is greater than for riboflavin. Changes were also observed in the fluorescence emission spectra of lumichrome in solvents of different polarity. Fairly good agreement was demonstrated for positions of the observed absorption maxima of riboflavin in 98% dioxane, riboflavin tetrabutyrate and lumichrome in 80% cyclohexane in mixture with dioxane and the values calculated from energies of molecular orbitals of flavins computed by B. Pullman and A. Pullman.     

Solvatofluorochromic properties of 2,7-dimethyl-9-(ditolylamino)acridine

Electronic absorption and fluorescence spectra of the acridine dye 2,7-dimethyl-9-(ditolylamino)acridine were studied at room temperature in solvents of different polarity (hexane, toluene, chloroform, tetrahydrofuran, acetonitrile, etc.). The obtained data on the shift of the fluorescence band maximum depending on the solvent polarity were used for the estimation of the dipole moment of 2,7-dimethyl-9-ditolylaminoacridine in the ground and the first excited state.     

Spectroscopic studies of a near-infrared absorbing pH sensitive aminodienone-carbocyanine dye system

Synthetic red and near-infrared absorbing dyes may be used as probe molecules in a large number of applications. Dyes exhibiting spectral changes with hydrogen ion concentration are useful as pH probes. Those dyes which have their absorption and fluorescence maxima in the long wavelength region of the visible spectral region are specially valuable because of decreased interference and semiconductor laser applications. In this paper we have evaluated an aminodienone dyes 1 which demostrates pH dependent absorption and fluorescence spectra as well as solvent polarity dependence. In organic solvents the long wavelength absorption band of the dye is in the reduced interference region. The absorption maximum is at 535 nm in neutral or alkaline solutions in methanol. The absorption spectra undergo a strong bathochromic shift in the presence of acids (lambda(max) = 709 nm) with a concomitant change in the fluorescence spectra. This pH sensitive dye was found to be specially especially useful for organic solvents. The analytical utility of this and similar near-infrared absorbing dyes is discussed.     

Dual fluorescence of omeprazole: effect of solvents and pH

Absorption, steady state fluorescence and time-resolved fluorescence spectra of omeprazole (OMP) have been studied in solvents of different polarity and pH. With an increase in the polarity of the solvents, blue shift is observed in the longer wavelength whereas red shift is noticed in the shorter wavelength band. The dual emission observed in non-polar solvents suggests that the energy of the twisted intramolecular charge transfer (TICT) state is lower than that of the locally excited (LE) state. The normal Stokes-shifted band originates from the LE state, and the large Stokes-shifted band is due to the emission from a TICT state. The Stokes shift of OMP is correlated with various solvent polarity scales like E_T(30) and f?(D,n).     

Solvent effect on absorption and fluorescence spectra of coumarin laser dyes: evaluation of ground and excited state dipole moments

The effect of solvents on absorption and fluorescence spectra and dipole moments of coumarin 307 (C307) and coumarin 522B (C522B) have been studied extensively in various solvents, viz., general solvents, alcohols and binary mixtures (acetonitrile-benzene) at 298K. The bathchromic shift observed in absorption and fluorescence spectra of C307 and C522B with increasing solvent polarity indicates that transition involved are pi-->pi*. Solvatochromic correlations were used to obtain the ground and excited state dipole moments. The excited state dipole moments are observed to be greater than their ground state counterparts in all the solvents studied. Further, the experimentally obtained Deltamu were compared with those using normalized polarity terms E(T)(N) from Reichardt equation.     

New highly fluorescent ketocyanine polarity probes

The syntheses and spectral properties of three new and highly fluorescent solvent polarity probes are described. They are found to be extremely sensitive to solvent polarity in that spectral red shifts in both absorption and fluorescence spectra occur upon increasing solvent polarity. Excitation and emission data of the dyes in a set of different polar solvents are given. The emission data are compared with the standard ET^N values of solvent polarity and a linear correlation is obtained over a wide range. The origin of the unusual solvatochromic properties is discussed in terms of the resonance structures of this new group of molecular probes. Their outstanding features include high spectral sensitivity to polarity, high molar absorptivities, high fluorescence quantum yields, longwave excitation and emission, insignificant quenching by oxygen, and a sufficient stability in aqueous solution. Therefore, the new probes are considered to be advantageous over other polarity probes used so far in probing biochemical and biological systems.     

Solvent effects on the absorption spectrum and recombination kinetics of diphenylcarbonyl oxide

The absorption spectra and rate constants of diphenylcarbonyl oxide recombination in a series of solvents and their binary mixtures were determined by flash photolysis. An increase in the solvent polarity causes hypsochromic shift of the maximum in the absorption spectrum of Ph₂COO. The analysis of the solvent effect on the recombination rate constant in terms of the four-parameter Koppel—Palm equation shows that the reactivity of carbonyl oxide depends on both specific and non-specific solvations. Quantum chemical B3LYP/6-31G(d) calculations of H₂COO and PhHCOO carbonyl oxides as well as the complexes of H₂COO with acetonitrile and ethylene in different media were performed using a polarized continuum model.     

STUDIES ON FLAVINS IN ORGANIC SOLVENTS — III. SPECTRAL BEHAVIOUR OF LUMIFLAVIN

Abstract— The absorption and fluorescence emission spectra of lumiflavin have been studied in nonaqueous solvents of different polarity. The corrected emission spectra show apparent mirror symmetry to the longest wavelength absorption maximum. In view of high molar extinction coefficient of the longest wavelength maximum in absorption spectra, constant polarization of fluorescence across it in dioxane and high values of quantum yields of Buorescence, τ→τ* character of corresponding electronic transition was proposed. Roughly linear correlation was found between transition energies and quantum yields of fluorescence on the one hand, and polarity of solvents expressed in Kosower's 'Z' values (excepting acetic acid) on the other.
In preliminary experiments it was found that lumiflavin in dioxane and in acetic acid is strongly photodecomposed by the monochromatic(436 nm) light.     

疏水作用对光化学和光物理过程的影响 Ⅶ.芘基烷基酮的荧光光谱及其在不良溶剂中的簇集

溶剂的极性对芘基烷基酮的单体荧光和激基缔合物荧光有很大影响,在非极性溶剂中单体荧光很弱,随着溶剂极性增大,单体荧光增强,单体荧光和激基缔合物荧光明显红移。利用芘基烷基酮荧光的这些性质研究了长链分子在二甲基亚砜-水(DMSO-H₂O)中的簇集现象。在浓度非常低的情况下,长链芘基烷基酮发射激基缔合物荧光,单体荧光也明显蓝移,表明芘基烷基酮形成了簇集体。长链饱和烷烃和芘基烷基酮发生共簇集,簇集体内的极性比环己烷的极性稍大。     

Structure dependent prototropy in 4-hydroxy-3-formylideneamino-1-methyl/phenylquinolin-2-ones

The electronic absorption spectra of 4-hydroxy-3-formyl quinolin-2-ones and their Schiff bases were investigated in various solvents of varying polarity. The three aromatic transitions of napthalene in quinolin-2-one are shifted to longer wavelength on their transformation to anils. Electron-donating group in the anils lead to enolimine form, while electron-withdrawing group leads to an equilibrium mixture of enolimine and ketoamine forms and the Schiff base derived from alkyl amine exist in ketoamine form. The prototropic interconversion of enolimine and ketoimine forms in the anils with the electron-withdrawing substituted anils is further supported by proton NMR studies. The spectral shifts are solvent dependent. Dipolar aprotic solvents bring bathochromic shift while polar protic solvents cause blue shift in the longer wavelength absorption maxima. In the case of Schiff bases substituted by electron-donating group the bathochromic shift is directly related to the polarity of the solvents.     

Effects of the 3- and 4-methoxy and acetamide substituents and solvent environment on the electronic properties of N-substituted 1,8-naphthalimide derivatives

The photophysical properties of polar molecules in solution with an intramolecular charge-transfer effect in the excited state depend strongly on the polarity and proticity of the solvents. UV-visible spectra of 1,8-naphthalimide and some N-substituted derivatives in acetic acid, acetonitrile, dichloromethane, and p-dioxane were carried out. Several molecular cluster geometries formed with N-substituted 1,8-naphthalimide derivatives and a large set of random positioning of some solvent molecules in their environment were optimized by a semiempirical method. It provided a complete screening of possible solute-solvent configurations and resulted in a multiple minima hypersurface of the supramolecular systems. With such local minima energies, the main thermodynamic association functions were found. They also provided selected cluster geometries for calculations of vertical electronic transitions with a time-dependent density functional theory (TD-DFT), if the lowest energy structures were considered. Calculated vertical electronic transition energies at the TD-DFT level were compared with experimental data. The experimental absorption UV-visible spectra for the six compounds in the four solvents were performed in our laboratory. Moreover, X-ray photoelectron spectroscospy of the 1,8-naphthalimide was carried out in the ICP-CSIC laboratory. Thermodynamic function values show different association energies between each solvent and the molecules, in correlation with the possibility of hydrogen bond formation and the polarity and dielectric constant of the solvents. The 3- and 4-acetamide 1,8-naphthalimide derivatives have the highest conformer number and the most negative Gibbs free association energy values for a determined solvent. This indicates the importance of the entropic factors.