Search results for "Quenching"

showing 10 items of 275 documents

Two-Step Route to Indoles and Analogues from Haloarenes: A Variation on the Fischer Indole Synthesis

2012

In a new variation on the Fischer indole synthesis, readily available haloarenes are converted into a wide range of indoles in just two steps by halogen-magnesium exchange and quenching with di-tert-butyl azodicarboxylate, followed by reaction with aldehydes or ketones under acidic conditions. The protocol, which is readily extended to the preparation of indole isosteres, 4- and 6-azaindoles and thienopyrroles, obviates the need to prepare potentially toxic aryl hydrazines, simultaneously avoiding undesirable anilines such as naphthylamines.

Indole testQuenching (fluorescence)IndolesHalogenationChemistryArylOrganic ChemistryTwo stepFischer synthesiHalogenationGreen Chemistry TechnologyChemistry Techniques SyntheticHydrocarbons AromaticSettore CHIM/08 - Chimica Farmaceuticachemistry.chemical_compoundIndoleFischer indole synthesisOrganic chemistrythienopyrrolesMagnesiumFischer synthesis; Indoles; azaindoles; thienopyrrolesFischer synthesisazaindolesazaindole
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A New ZnIITweezer Pyridine-Naphthalene System - An Off-On-Off System Working in a Biological pH Window

2005

Their basic idea consisted of the connec-tion of an amine to a fluorophoric anthracene unit on oneside and to a pyridine moiety on the other. At acidic pHvalues the amino and the pyridine groups are protonatedand a photoinduced electron transfer (PET) occurs fromthe π-π* excited state of the anthracene to the protonatedpyridinium unit, leading to quenching of the fluorescence.However, at high pH values, where the amino group is notprotonated, PET alternatively takes place from the aminelone pair to the same excited state of the fluorophore, yield-ing the same inhibitory effect on the fluorescence. Betweenthese two pH values, there is a pH window where PET doesnot take place and fluorescence…

Inorganic Chemistrychemistry.chemical_compoundAnthraceneFluorophoreQuenching (fluorescence)chemistryExcited statePyridineAmine gas treatingPhotochemistryFluorescencePhotoinduced electron transfer
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Light-induced charge separation in a donor–chromophore–acceptor nanocomposite poly[TPA-Ru(tpy)2]@ZnO

2013

The synthesis and characterisation of a new donor–chromophore–acceptor system based on poly(vinyltriphenylamine) as the electron donor and a glycine-functionalised bis(2,2′;6′,2′′-terpyridine)ruthenium(II) complex acting both as a chromophore and as an anchor group attached to ZnO nanorods as the electron acceptor are described. The TPA-containing block copolymer was synthesised by Reversible Addition Fragmentation Chain Transfer (RAFT) polymerisation and the ruthenium complex glycine conjugates prepared by Solid Phase Peptide Synthesis (SPPS) were attached via post-polymerisation esterification. GPC, NMR, IR and UV-Visible spectroscopy were used to characterise the multifunctional chromoph…

Kelvin probe force microscopechemistry.chemical_classificationQuenching (fluorescence)Materials sciencechemistry.chemical_elementElectron donorGeneral ChemistryChromophoreElectron acceptorPhotochemistryAcceptorRutheniumchemistry.chemical_compoundchemistryPolymerizationPolymer chemistryMaterials ChemistryJ. Mater. Chem. C
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Stereodifferentiation in the formation and decay of the encounter complex in bimolecular electron transfer with photoactivated acceptors.

2005

Experimental evidence has been obtained for the involvement of encounter complexes between both enantiomers of a π,π* triplet excited ketone and a chiral phenol or indole. Determination of the pre-equilibrium constants (KEC) and the intrinsic decay rate constants (kd) indicates a significant stereodifferentiation in both steps of the quenching process. Perez Prieto, Julia, Julia.Perez@uv.es ; Galian, Raquel Eugenia, Raquel.Galian@uv.es ; Morant Miñana, Maria Carmen, Maica.Morant@uv.es

KetoneFormation and decayUNESCO::QUÍMICAPhotochemistry:QUÍMICA [UNESCO]Catalysischemistry.chemical_compoundElectron transferBimolecular electronReaction rate constantMaterials ChemistryPhenolUNESCO::QUÍMICA::Química orgánicaStereodifferentiatioPhotoactivated acceptorschemistry.chemical_classificationIndole testQuenching (fluorescence):QUÍMICA::Química orgánica [UNESCO]Metals and AlloysGeneral ChemistrySurfaces Coatings and FilmsElectronic Optical and Magnetic MaterialschemistryExcited statePhotoactivated acceptors ; Bimolecular electron ; Stereodifferentiatio ; Formation and decayCeramics and CompositesEnantiomerChemical communications (Cambridge, England)
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Regio- and stereo-selectivity in the intramolecular quenching of the excited benzoylthiophene chromophore by tryptophan

2000

Laser flash photolysis studies on the photobehaviour of a series of bichromophoric derivatives bearing benzoylthiophene and tryptophan groups have shown that the efficiency of the intramolecular quenching process depends on both the stereochemistry of the chiral centers and the relative ketone versus tryptophan orientation. Perez Prieto, Julia, Julia.Perez@uv.es

KetoneUNESCO::QUÍMICAStereo-selectivityPhotochemistry:QUÍMICA [UNESCO]CatalysisTrytophanStereochemistryMaterials ChemistryRegio-selectivitychemistry.chemical_classificationQuenching (fluorescence)UNESCO::QUÍMICA::Química analíticaMetals and AlloysTryptophanGeneral ChemistryChromophoreRegio-selectivity ; Stereo-selectivity ; Benzoylthiophene chromophore ; Stereochemistry ; TrytophanSurfaces Coatings and FilmsElectronic Optical and Magnetic MaterialsBenzoylthiophene chromophorechemistryExcited stateIntramolecular force:QUÍMICA::Química analítica [UNESCO]Ceramics and CompositesFlash photolysisSelectivityChemical Communications
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Coordinatively Unsaturated Lanthanide(III) Helicates: Luminescence Sensors for Adenosine Monophosphate in Aqueous Media

2016

Coordinatively unsaturated double-stranded helicates [(H2 L)2 Eu2 (NO3 )2 (H2 O)4 ](NO3 )4 , [(H2 L)2 Tb2 (H2 O)6 ](NO3 )6 , and [(H2 L)2 Tb2 (H2 O)6 ]Cl6 (H2 L=butanedioicacid-1,4-bis[2-(2-pyridinylmethylene)hydrazide]) are easily obtained by self-assembly from the ligand and the corresponding lanthanide(III) salts. The complexes are characterized by X-ray crystallography showing the helical arrangement of the ligands. Co-ligands at the metal ions can be easily substituted by appropriate anions. A specific luminescence response of AMP in presence of ADP, ATP, and other anions is observed. Specificity is assigned to the perfect size match of AMP to bridge the two metal centers and to replac…

LanthanideCoordination sphereadenosine monophosphateStereochemistryMetal ions in aqueous solutionHydrazide010402 general chemistry01 natural sciencesCatalysisMetalchemistry.chemical_compoundluminescencelanthanidesta116sensingQuenching (fluorescence)ChemistryLigand010405 organic chemistryhelicatesGeneral ChemistryGeneral Medicine0104 chemical sciences3. Good healthCrystallographyvisual_artvisual_art.visual_art_mediumLuminescenceAngewandte Chemie International Edition
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Time resolved confocal luminescence investigations on reverse proton exchange Nd : LiNbO3 channel waveguides

2009

In this work we report on the time and spatial resolved fluorescence of Neodymium ions in LiNbO(3) channel waveguides fabricated by Reverse Proton Exchange. The analysis of the fluorescence decay curves obtained with a sub-micrometric resolution has evidenced the presence of a relevant fluorescence quenching inside the channel waveguide. From the comparison between diffusion simulations and the spatial dependence of the (4)F(3/2) fluorescence decay rate we have concluded that the observed fluorescence quenching can be unequivocally related to the presence of H+ ions in the LiNbO(3) lattice. Nevertheless, it turns out that Reverse Proton Exchange guarantees a fluorescence quenching level sig…

Laser materialsQuenching (fluorescence)Materials scienceLITHIUM-NIOBATE CRYSTALSbusiness.industryFísicaPhysics::Opticschemistry.chemical_elementFluorescence correlation spectroscopyLithium niobateNeodymiumFluorescenceLINBO3Atomic and Molecular Physics and OpticsOpticschemistryFluorescence cross-correlation spectroscopyLaser-induced fluorescenceSpectroscopyLuminescencebusiness
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Picosecond Time Resolved Analysis of the Fast and Slow Reversible Non-Photochemical Chlorophyll Fluorescence Quenching

1998

Photosystem II, which is a potential target of adverse effects of supersaturating light, is strongly dependent on a mechanism, which allows to switch over between efficient photochemical energy conversion at limiting light intensity and efficient photothermal energy conversion under strong light. The mechanisms for the thermal dissipation of light absorbed in excess are reflected by the socalled non-photochemical quenching of chlorophyll fluorescence (NPQ). Under excessive illumination two major components contribute to the overall NPQ which can be distinguished by their different kinetics of dark relaxation. The fast reversible component is supposed to be linked to the light-induced format…

Light intensityPhotoinhibitionQuenching (fluorescence)Photosystem IIChemistryPicosecondThylakoidPhotochemistryElectrochemical gradientChlorophyll fluorescence
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Excitation-Wavelength-Dependent Photocycle Initiation Dynamics Resolve Heterogeneity in the Photoactive Yellow Protein from Halorhodospira halophila

2018

Photoactive yellow proteins (PYPs) make up a diverse class of blue-light-absorbing bacterial photoreceptors. Electronic excitation of the p-coumaric acid chromophore covalently bound within PYP results in triphasic quenching kinetics; however, the molecular basis of this behavior remains unresolved. Here we explore this question by examining the excitation-wavelength dependence of the photodynamics of the PYP from Halorhodospira halophila via a combined experimental and computational approach. The fluorescence quantum yield, steady-state fluorescence emission maximum, and cryotrapping spectra are demonstrated to depend on excitation wavelength. We also compare the femtosecond photodynamics …

LightKineticsQuantum yieldMolecular Dynamics Simulation010402 general chemistryPhotochemistryPhotoreceptors Microbial01 natural sciencesBiochemistry/dk/atira/pure/sustainabledevelopmentgoals/life_below_waterStructure-Activity RelationshipBacterial Proteins0103 physical sciencesSDG 14 - Life Below Waterta116Photoactive Yellow ProteinsQuenching (fluorescence)ta114010304 chemical physicsChemistryHalorhodospira halophilaHydrogen BondingChromophoreFluorescence0104 chemical sciencesHalorhodospira halophilaFemtosecondExcitationBiochemistry
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Identification of a putative membrane-inserted segment in the alpha-toxin of Staphylococcus aureus.

1994

To gain a fuller understanding of the regions of the Staphylococcus aureus alpha-toxin important in pore formation, we have used Forster dipole-dipole energy transfer to demonstrate that a central glycine-rich region of alpha-toxin (the so-called "hinge" region) inserts deeply into the bilayer on association of toxin with liposomes. Mutant alpha-toxins with unique cysteine (C) residues at positions 69 and 130 [Palmer, M., et al. (1993) J. Biol. Chem. 268, 11959) were reacted with the C-specific fluorophore acrylodan, which acted as an energy donor. The chosen acceptor was N-(7-nitrobenz-2-oxa-13- diazol-4-yl)-1,2-bis(hexadecanoyl)-sn-glycero-3-phosphoethanolamin e (NBD-PE). Measurement of t…

LiposomeStaphylococcus aureusQuenching (fluorescence)FluorophoreStereochemistryBilayerPhosphatidylethanolaminesBacterial ToxinsLipid BilayersMembrane ProteinsFluorescence PolarizationBiochemistryAcceptorLipidschemistry.chemical_compoundHemolysin ProteinsMembranechemistryMutagenesis Site-DirectedStaphylococcus aureus delta toxinCysteineFluorescent DyesBiochemistry
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