Search results for "PHOTODISSOCIATION"

showing 10 items of 90 documents

The behavior of interstitial oxygen atoms induced by F2 laser irradiation of oxygen-rich glassy SiO2

2002

Abstract Interstitial oxygen atoms in glassy silicon dioxide were created by photolysis of pre-existing interstitial oxygen molecules O 2 with a fluorine excimer laser (7.9 eV). The concentration of atomic oxygen interstitials was indirectly monitored by the disappearance and subsequent recovery of interstitial molecules which were monitored by their 1272 nm photoluminescence band. Most of the oxygen interstitials (>95%) are immobile at room temperature. The onset of their mobility occurs between 200 and 400 °C where around 95% of them recombine to form O 2 molecules. The high stability of interstitial oxygen atoms is consistent with the theoretical prediction that they are incorporated int…

Nuclear and High Energy PhysicsPhotoluminescenceExcimer laserChemistrySilicon dioxidemedicine.medical_treatmentPhotodissociationchemistry.chemical_elementPhotochemistryOxygenchemistry.chemical_compoundAbsorption bandmedicineMoleculeIrradiationInstrumentationNuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics Research Section B: Beam Interactions with Materials and Atoms
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Photocyclization of a bichromophoric phenol/olefi system substituted at the methylene spacer - Zwitterions versus H-bridged intermediates in the exci…

2002

Photolysis of (E)- and (Z)-2-(1-ethyl-3-phenylpropenyl)phenol (1 and 2) under a variety of conditions produces a mixture of dihydrobenzopyrans 3 and 4, dihydrobenzofuran 5, cyclopropanes 6 and 7, and rearranged olefin 8. Acidic treatment of 1 and 2 gives a mixture of the six-membered ring products 3 and 4. Remarkable differences, associated with the nature of the precursor and the reaction conditions, are observed in the regiochemistry of cyclization and in the stereochemistry of the dihydrobenzopyrans (3/4 ratio). This points in favour of an H-bridged intermediate, rather than a fully zwitterionic species, as the direct precursor of the photocyclized products.

Olefin fiberChemistryOrganic ChemistryPhotodissociationRegioselectivityRing (chemistry)PhotochemistryMedicinal chemistrychemistry.chemical_compoundExcited statePhenolPhenolsPhysical and Theoretical ChemistryMethylene
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Unveiling the timescale of the R-T transition in human hemoglobin.

2010

Time-resolved wide-angle X-ray scattering, a recently developed technique allowing to probe global structural changes of proteins in solution, was used to investigate the kinetics of R-T quaternary transition in human hemoglobin and to systematically compare it to that obtained with time-resolved optical spectroscopy under nearly identical experimental conditions. Our data reveal that the main structural rearrangement associated with the R-T transition takes place approximately 2 mus after the photolysis of hemoglobin at room temperature and neutral pH. This finding suggests that the 20-mus step observed with time-resolved optical spectroscopy corresponds to a small and localized structural…

PhotochemistryProtein ConformationKineticsMethemoglobinHemoglobinsStructural BiologyHumansScattering RadiationSpectroscopyMolecular BiologyallosteryScatteringChemistryProtein dynamicsSpectrum AnalysisPhotodissociationhemoglobinHydrogen-Ion ConcentrationSettore FIS/07 - Fisica Applicata(Beni Culturali Ambientali Biol.e Medicin)CrystallographyKineticsStructural changeChemical physicshemoglobin; allostery; protein dynamicsprotein dynamicssense organsHemoglobinJournal of molecular biology
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Observing heme doming in myoglobin with femtosecond X-ray absorption spectroscopy.

2015

International audience; We report time-resolved X-ray absorption measurements after photolysis of carbonmonoxy myoglobin performed at the LCLS X-ray free electron laser with nearly 100 fs (FWHM) time resolution. Data at the Fe K-edge reveal that the photoinduced structural changes at the heme occur in two steps, with a faster (∼70 fs) relaxation preceding a slower (∼400 fs) one. We tentatively attribute the first relaxation to a structural rearrangement induced by photolysis involving essentially only the heme chromophore and the second relaxation to a residual Fe motion out of the heme plane that is coupled to the displacement of myoglobin F-helix

PhotodissociationAbsorption spectroscopyTime resolved spectroscopyInvited ArticlesPhotochemistrySPECIAL TOPIC: BIOLOGY WITH X-RAY LASERS 2chemistry.chemical_compoundX-ray absorption spectralcsh:QD901-999X-ray absorption near edge structureSpectroscopyInstrumentationHemeSpectroscopy[PHYS]Physics [physics]RadiationX-ray optics[SDV.BBM.BS]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Biochemistry Molecular Biology/Structural Biology [q-bio.BM]ChemistryPhotodissociationRelaxation (NMR)ChromophoreCondensed Matter PhysicsSettore FIS/07 - Fisica Applicata(Beni Culturali Ambientali Biol.e Medicin)MyoglobinBiofisica Dinamica delle proteine Spettroscopia risolta in tempo X-ray free-electron laser Assorbimento di raggi Xlcsh:CrystallographyTime-resolved spectroscopyStructural dynamics (Melville, N.Y.)
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O2(a1Δg) + Mg, Fe, and Ca: experimental kinetics and formulation of a weak collision, multiwell master equation with spin-hopping

2012

The first excited electronic state of molecular oxygen, O(2)(a(1)Δ(g)), is formed in the upper atmosphere by the photolysis of O(3). Its lifetime is over 70 min above 75 km, so that during the day its concentration is about 30 times greater than that of O(3). In order to explore its potential reactivity with atmospheric constituents produced by meteoric ablation, the reactions of Mg, Fe, and Ca with O(2)(a) were studied in a fast flow tube, where the metal atoms were produced either by thermal evaporation (Ca and Mg) or by pulsed laser ablation of a metal target (Fe), and detected by laser induced fluorescence spectroscopy. O(2)(a) was produced by bubbling a flow of Cl(2) through chilled al…

PhotodissociationAnalytical chemistryGeneral Physics and Astronomychemistry.chemical_elementOxygenReaccions químiquesChemical kineticsMetalchemistryvisual_artExcited statevisual_art.visual_art_mediumReactivity (chemistry)Density functional theorySinglet statePhysical and Theoretical ChemistryAtomic physicsFisicoquímica
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Radiative Cooling of a Small Metal Cluster: The Case ofV13+

1999

Size-selected stored metal cluster ions, ${\mathrm{V}}_{13}^{+}$, have been heated by photoexcitation ( $\ensuremath{\lambda}\phantom{\rule{0ex}{0ex}}=\phantom{\rule{0ex}{0ex}}730$ to 229 nm) to well-defined excitation energies corresponding to temperatures between 1000 and 2100 K. A millisecond pump-probe photodissociation technique was applied to measure the time-resolved radiative cooling. The observed decay rates are directly related to the radiative energy loss and are explained quantitatively by the competing processes of photoemission and atom evaporation.

PhotoexcitationPhysicsRadiative coolingAtomPhotodissociationInverse photoemission spectroscopyCluster (physics)General Physics and AstronomyAtomic physicsExcitationIonPhysical Review Letters
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Luminescence and Raman Detection of Molecular Cl2 and ClClO Molecules in Amorphous SiO2 Matrix

2017

The support from the Latvian Research Program project IMIS 2 (L.S., K.S.) and Latvian Science Council Grant 302/2012 (A.S.) is acknowledged. K.K. was partially supported by the Collaborative Research Project of Materials and Structures Laboratory, Tokyo Institute of Technology. H.H. was supported by the MEXT Element Strategy Initiative to form research cores.

PhotoluminescenceChemistryPhotodissociationAnalytical chemistry02 engineering and technology010402 general chemistry021001 nanoscience & nanotechnology01 natural sciences0104 chemical sciencesSurfaces Coatings and FilmsElectronic Optical and Magnetic MaterialsAmorphous solidsymbols.namesakeGeneral EnergyAbsorption bandImpurityExcited state:NATURAL SCIENCES:Physics [Research Subject Categories]symbolsPhysical and Theoretical Chemistry0210 nano-technologyLuminescenceRaman spectroscopyThe Journal of Physical Chemistry C
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Photochemical intermediates of trans-Rh(CO)L2Cl where L=PMe3, PBu3, and i-Pr2HN and cis-Rh(CO)2(i-Pr2HN)Cl in frozen organic glasses

2002

International audience; The Nujol glass matrix photolyses of Rh(CO)(PMe3)2Cl (1), Rh(CO)(PBu3)2Cl (2), Rh(CO)2(i-Pr2HN)Cl (3), and Rh(CO)(i-Pr2HN)2Cl (4), have been examined. Phototolysis of 1 (λirr>400 nm) and 2 (350<λirr<400 nm) give new species, A, with carbonyl stretching bands slightly below the parent bands. In the case of 1 this species appears to give rise to a second product, C, upon either extended photolysis or annealing. High-energy photolysis of 1, 2, and 4, result in loss of CO and formation of an IR silent species, RhL2Cl. In the case of 1 a new carbonyl species, B, is observed upon high-energy photolysis or annealing of a matrix containing CO and Rh(PMe3)2Cl. B may be conver…

Photolysis010405 organic chemistryChemistryAnnealing (metallurgy)Organic ChemistryPhotodissociationAmine derivatives010402 general chemistryPhotochemistryGlass matrix01 natural sciencesBiochemistry0104 chemical sciencesInorganic ChemistryDFT analysischemistry.chemical_compoundNujolExcited stateMaterials Chemistry[CHIM.COOR]Chemical Sciences/Coordination chemistryPhysical and Theoretical ChemistryPhosphineAmine derivativesJournal of Organometallic Chemistry
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Mechanistic studies on the photogeneration of o- and p-xylylenes from α,α′-dichloroxylenes

1998

Two-colour two-laser techniques have unambiguously proved that photolysis of the o-/p-(chloromethyl)benzyl radical leads to the sequential two-photon generation of o-/pxylylene from α,α'-dichloro-o-/p-xylene. Perez Prieto, Julia, Julia.Perez@uv.es

PhotolysisChemistryUNESCO::QUÍMICAUNESCO::QUÍMICA::Química analíticaPhotodissociationMetals and AlloysXylylenesGeneral ChemistryPhotochemistryPhotogeneration:QUÍMICA [UNESCO]CatalysisSurfaces Coatings and FilmsElectronic Optical and Magnetic MaterialsBenzyl:QUÍMICA::Química analítica [UNESCO]Materials ChemistryCeramics and CompositesPhotogeneration ; Xylylenes ; Photolysis ; BenzylChemical Communications
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X-ray structure determination of a metastable state of carbonmonoxy myoglobin after photodissociation.

1996

The x-ray structure of carbon monoxide (CO)-ligated myoglobin illuminated during data collection by a laser diode at the wavelength lambda = 690 nm has been determined to a resolution of 1.7 A at T = 36 K. For comparison, we also measured data sets of deoxymyoglobin and CO-ligated myoglobin. In the photon-induced structure the electron density associated with the CO ligand can be described by a tube extending from the iron into the heme pocket over more than 4 A. This density can be interpreted by two discrete positions of the CO molecule. One is close to the heme iron and can be identified to be bound CO. In the second, the CO is dissociated from the heme iron and lies on top of pyrrole ri…

PhotonsBinding SitesPhotolysisMultidisciplinaryFourier AnalysisMyoglobinProtein ConformationLigandPhotodissociationWhalesHemeCrystallography X-Raychemistry.chemical_compoundCrystallographychemistryMetmyoglobinMyoglobinAnimalsMoleculeMetmyoglobinHemeResearch ArticlePyrroleCarbon monoxideProceedings of the National Academy of Sciences
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