Abstract
We are very interested in elucidating the theoretical reason why the luminescence of Eu(III)-organo-ligand complexes is enhanced in the presence of Zn(II)-Schiff base complexes, or quenched in the addition of Cu(II) ones. The reason for luminescence enhanced and quenching spectra is deduced from the dynamic (time-dependent) and static (time-independent) standpoints. In the dynamic behavior, we describe that such luminescence spectra depend upon the lifetimes of electron populations at the excited state for their metal-complexes by considering experimental investigations of Eu(III), Zn(II), Cu(II), and dinuclear Eu(III)-(Zn(II), or Cu(II)) complexes with organo-ligands. We also consider the chemical rate equations to form the dinuclear metal complexes, and derive the new equation for the ratio of quantum yields to estimate lifetimes of the Zn(II)- and Cu(II)-saltn complexes. From the static viewpoint, electronic states of septet Eu(III) (as an electron donor), singlet Zn(II) {(or doublet Cu(II)) as an electron acceptor}, and the dinucleus septet Eu(III)⋅Zn(II) (or octet Eu(III)⋅Cu(II)) complexes with organo-ligands are calculated by using DFT and TD-DFT methods. We discuss that the simulated UV–Vis spectra in the range of 450–700 nm reflect to the enhanced Eu(III)⋅Zn(II) and quenching Eu(III)⋅Cu(II) peaks with the experimental ones.
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