Abstract

The laser photolysis (248 nm, 20 ns) of biphenyl (BP, S0) occluded in the void space of faujasitic zeolites (NanFAU) , Nan(SiO2)192−n(AlO2)n with n=0, 56, 85 has been studied by time-resolved resonance Raman spectroscopy combined with time-resolved diffuse reflectance UV-visible absorption spectroscopy in the ns–μs time scale. The excitation (370 nm, 8 ns) of the RR scattering in the wavelength region of the UV electronic absorption of the transient species provides clear evidence of the radical cation (BP+) as major species for zeolites NanFAU (n=56, 85). The amount of triplet state (BP, T1) depends on the aluminum content and in a less extent on the fluence of the pump laser at the sample.

Highlights

  • The laser photolysis (248 nm, 20 ns) of biphenyl (BP, So) occluded in the void space of faujasitic zeolites (NanFAU), Nan(SiO:z)192_n(AlO:z)n with n 0, 56, 85 has been studied by time-resolved resonance Raman spectroscopy combined with time-resolved diffuse reflectance UV-visible absorption spectroscopy in the ns-ts time scale

  • The excitation (370nm, 8 ns) of the RR scattering in the wavelength region of the UV electronic absorption of the transient species provides clear evidence of the radical cation (BP ) as major species for zeolites NanFAU (n 56, 85)

  • We report here the photophysics of BP occluded in dehydrated faujasitic zeolites

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Summary

Introduction

The laser photolysis (248 nm, 20 ns) of biphenyl (BP, So) occluded in the void space of faujasitic zeolites (NanFAU), Nan(SiO:z)192_n(AlO:z)n with n 0, 56, 85 has been studied by time-resolved resonance Raman spectroscopy combined with time-resolved diffuse reflectance UV-visible absorption spectroscopy in the ns-ts time scale. The excitation (370nm, 8 ns) of the RR scattering in the wavelength region of the UV electronic absorption of the transient species provides clear evidence of the radical cation (BP ) as major species for zeolites NanFAU (n 56, 85). Keywords." Biphenyl; zeolite; time-resolved Raman spectroscopy; diffuse reflectance UVvisible transient absorption; nanosecond

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