Finite Sink Approximation Model Research Articles

Study on the mechanistic classes of fluorescence quenching of tryptanthrin-malononitrile adduct by aniline

Mechanistic studies of the fluorescence quenching of 2-(2-chloro-12-oxoindolo[2,1-b]quinazolin-6(12H)-ylidene)malononitrile (2CTMA) with aniline, using solvent mixtures of acetonitrile and 1,4-dioxane at room temperature, by steady-state and time-resolved methods is reported here. It was confirmed that, with the use of the sphere of action static quenching model and finite sink approximation model, that the bimolecular quenching reactions are due to the presence of both dynamic and static quenching processes.

Interactions of Environmental Pollutant Aromatic Amines With Photo Excited States of Thiophene Substituted 1,3,4-Oxadiazole Derivative: Fluorescence Quenching Studies.

In the present work, the fluorescence quenching of novel thiophene substituted1,3,4-oxadiazole derivative 2-(4-(4-vinylphenyl) phenyl)-5-(5-(4-vinylphenyl)thiophen-2-yl)-1,3,4-oxadiazole (TSO) by five different environmental pollutant aromatic amine derivatives like 2,4-dimethylaniline, 3-chloroaniline, 4-chloroaniline, o-anisidine, and m-toluidine has been studied at room temperature through steady-state and time-resolved methods. It is observed that, the quenching efficiency is highest in the case of o-anisidine and least in the case of 3-chloroaniline. The fluorescence quenching mechanism between TSO and aromatic amines is analysed through different quenching models. The results suggest that, the fluorescence quenching is due to diffusion assisted dynamic or collisional quenching according to the sphere of action static quenching model and according to the finite sink approximation model, the bimolecular quenching reactions are due to the collective effect of dynamic and static quenching. Further, cyclic voltammetry and DFT studies suggest that the fluorescence quenching is due to electron transfer. Binding equilibria analysis confirms the 1:1 stoichiometric ratio between fluorophore and the quencher.

Study of Bimolecular Quenching Reactions of Coumarin Dye C1 by the Fluorescence Behavior in Toluene and Butanol Binary Mixtures

AbstractInferable from the significance of solvent mixtures in practical chemistry, toluene (TL) and butanol (BL) mixtures are used to study fluorescence behavior of coumarin dye C1 namely 3‐hydroxy‐3‐[2‐oxo‐2‐(2‐oxo‐2H‐chromen‐3‐yl)‐ethyl]‐1,3‐dihydro‐indol‐2‐one. Bimolecular quenching reaction studies of C1 with aniline as quencher are made in mixtures of TL–BL to know the effect of viscosity and dielectric constant variation at room temperature. The quenching process is studied in all solvent mixtures by steady state method. Quenching is characterized by Stern–Volmer (S–V) plots having upward curvature. Analysis of modified S–V equations which accounts both static and dynamic quenching allows calculating bimolecular quenching rate constant. The bimolecular quenching reactions are found to be significantly larger. Further finite sink approximation model is invoked so as to check whether reactions are diffusion limited. The extents of these rate parameters demonstrate that positive deviations in the S–V plot are because of the presence of apparent static and dynamic quenching process.

Re-usage of the Waste Drug as Molecular Chemosensor for Fe3+ Ion: Application towards Fluorescent Ink.

Herein, a novel notion is used to reuse an expired drug namely Telmisartan (Sensor 2) to optically sense the Fe3+ metal ion. Direct re-usage of the drug avoided wearisome procedures of synthesis, hence proved the method as simple and economic. Sensor 2 found highly stable in the temperature range 25-75°C. Relative fluorescence was almost the same even after 35days of observation. There were no significant changes in wavelength even after adding different concentrations of FeCl3, which shows the high stability of the compound. The value of Limit of Detection (LOD) observed was 34.2nM. FTIR studies confirmed the presence of carboxylic group. The method of fluorescence quenching was used to detect the Fe3+ ion. The association between Sensor 2 and Fe3+ was analyzed using Benesi-Hildebrand relation. Positive deviation from the linearity of S-V plots suggested that the quenching was not purely dynamic. Further, this deviation was analyzed by the sphere of action quenching model. To investigate whether the quenching is diffusion limited, we applied the finite sink approximation model and deduced that quenching is due to both static and dynamic processes. Due to the high fluorescence property of the molecule, it was successfully tested to be used as fluorescent ink.

Preferential solvation and bimolecular quenching reactions of boronic acid dye at very low quencher concentrations studied by fluorescence spectrum in toluene and butanol binary mixtures

Inferable from the significance of solvent mixtures in practical chemistry, toluene (TL) and butanol (BL) mixtures are used to studyfluorescence behavior of boronic acid dye 2-methoxy-5-fluoro-phenyl boronic acid (2MEFPBA). At the inception, preferential solvation is examined in TL-BL, to understand specific and nonspecific interactions. Suppan’s dielectric enrichment model is further used to understand the nonideality and dielectric enrichment in TL-BL mixtures for preferential solvation. Bimolecular quenching reaction studies of 2MEFPBA with aniline as quencher are made in mixtures of TL–BLto know the effect of viscosity and dielectric constant variation at room temperature. The quenching process is studied in all solvent mixtures by steady state and transient state method. Quenching is characterized by S-V plots having upward curvature. Analysis of modified S-V equations which accounts both static and dynamic quenching allows calculating bimolecular quenching rate constant. The bimolecular quenching reactions are found to be significantly larger. Further finite sink approximation model is invoked so as to check whether reactions are diffusion limited. The extents of these rate parameters demonstrate that positive deviations in the Stern-Volmer (S-V) plot are because of the presence of apparent static and dynamic quenching process.

DNA influence on norfloxacin fluorescence

The emission properties of norfloxacin, a quinolone antibiotic, in presence of salmon sperm DNA were studied at room temperature and in conditions of acid, alkaline and neutral pH. It was found that norfloxacin molecules are inserted between the DNA base pairs, as evidenced by the emission spectra features and the significant increases in relative viscosity of DNA by the addition of norfloxacin. The fluorescence quenching process was characterized by Stern–Volmer plots which display a positive deviation from the linearity. The analysis was performed in terms of the Stern-Volmer modified equations including both dynamic and static quenching. The use of the finite sink approximation model showed that the process of quenching of the norfloxacin fluorescence with DNA was diffusion limited, irrespective to the pH of the work solution. At the same time, relying on the formation of the ground state complex model and the sphere of action static quenching model, we concluded that the quenching reaction from the norfloxacin - DNA system is due to the combined effect of both dynamic and static quenching processes.

Fluorescence quenching of a biologically active boronic acid derivative by aniline in different solvents

Boronic acid derivatives are novel biologically active fluorescent molecules with numerous applications in various fields. A study of their fluorescent properties reveals some information that can be utilized in sensor design. One such study is fluorescence quenching. Here fluorescence quenching of 2-methoxypyridin-3-yl-3-boronic acid (2MPBA) in different solvents of a wide range of polarities has been carried out at room temperature by steady state fluorescence measurements. Aniline is used as the quencher. The positive deviation observed in Stern–Volmer (S-V) plots is analyzed using different quenching models. Various quenching parameters like S-V constant (KSV), quenching rate parameter (kq), volume constant (V), and kinetic distance (r) have been estimated using extended S-V equations. KSV is found to vary from 12.94 to 62.49 (mol/L)−1 with respect to solvents. From the calculated values of these parameters it is concluded that the static quenching mechanism is active in the studied system. However the reactions are diffusion-limited, which is confirmed by invoking the finite sink approximation model.

Effect of solvent polarity on the fluorescence quenching of TMC molecule by aniline in benzene–acetonitrile mixtures

The fluorescence quenching of coumarin derivative, 6-methoxy-4-p-tolyloxymethyl-chromen-2-one by aniline is carried out in different solvent mixtures of benzene and acetonitrile at room temperature. The quenching is found to be appreciable and a positive deviation from linearity is observed in the Stern–Volmer plot in all the solvent mixtures. Various rate constants for fluorescence quenching processes have been estimated using a sphere of action static quenching model and a finite sink approximation model. From the positive deviation of linear Stern–Volmer plots and dependence of rate constants on the polarity of the solvents, it has been inferred that the quenching process is diffusion-limited, and static as well as dynamic quenching processes are responsible for the observed positive deviation in the Stern–Volmer plot. Further, both models have been found to agree well with transient state also in pure acetonitrile and benzene solvents.

Fluorescence Quenching of DMB by Aniline in Benzene-Acetonitrile Mixture

The fluorescence quenching of coumarin dye namely 4-(2,6-dibromo-4-methyl-phenoxymethyl)-benzo[h]chromen-2-one [DMB] has been studied by aniline, in a different solvent mixture of benzene (BN) and acetonitrile (AN) at room temperature. The quenching is found to be appreciable and shows positive deviation from linearity in the Stern-Volmer (S-V) plots for all the solvent mixtures. The various rate parameters responsible for fluorescence quenching have been determined using a sphere of action static quenching model and finite sink approximation model. The magnitudes of these rate parameters indicate that positive deviation in the S-V plot is due to both static and dynamic quenching processes.

Fluorescence Quenching of DMB by Aniline in Benzene-Acetonitrile Mixture

The fluorescence quenching of coumarin dye namely 4-(2,6-dibromo-4-methyl-phenoxymethyl)-benzo[h]chromen-2-one [DMB] has been studied by aniline, in a different solvent mixture of benzene (BN) and acetonitrile (AN) at room temperature. The quenching is found to be appreciable and shows positive deviation from linearity in the Stern-Volmer (S-V) plots for all the solvent mixtures. The various rate parameters responsible for fluorescence quenching have been determined using a sphere of action static quenching model and finite sink approximation model. The magnitudes of these rate parameters indicate that positive deviation in the S-V plot is due to both static and dynamic quenching processes.

Quenching mechanism of 5BDTC by aniline using Stern–Volmer plots

The quenching mechanism of 5,6-benzo-3-[1-(4,5-dicarbomethoxy-1,2,3-triazoloacetyl)] coumarin (5BDTC) by aniline using Stern–Volmer plots in six different solvents, namely, 1,4 dioxane, dimethyl formamide, dichloromethane, toluene, tetrahydrofuran, and acetonitrile. The Stern–Volmer plots are found to be nonlinear with a positive deviation in all six solvents. To interpret these results we have invoked ground-state complex formation and sphere of action static quenching models. Using these models, various quenching rate parameters have been determined. The magnitudes of these parameters suggest that the sphere of action static quenching model agrees well with the experimental results. Hence, the positive deviation is attributed to the static and dynamic quenching. Further, with the use of the finite sink approximation model, it was possible to check these bimolecular reactions as diffusion-limited and to estimate independently distance parameter R′ and mutual diffusion coefficient D. Finally an effort has been made to correlate the values of R′ and D with the values of the encounter distance R and the mutual coefficient D determined using Edward’s empirical relation and the Stokes–Einstein relation.

Exploring the mechanism of fluorescence quenching in two biologically active boronic acid derivatives using Stern-Volmer kinetics

The fluorescence quenching of 5-chloro-2-methoxyphenylboronic acid (5CMPBA) and 4-fluoro-2-methoxyphenyl boronic acid (4FMPBA) has been studied at room temperature by steady state fluorescence measurements. Aniline is used as quencher. Emission spectra are corrected for inner filter effect. The positive deviation observed in Stern-Volmer (S-V) plot is analyzed using different quenching models. Various quenching parameters like Stern-Volmer constant (KSV), quenching rate parameter (kq), volume constant (V), and kinetic distance (r) are estimated using extended S-V equations. The calculated values of quenching parameters suggest that static quenching mechanism is active in the studied system provided that the reactions are diffusion limited. Finite sink approximation model is invoked in order to check whether reactions are diffusion limited.

A study on fluorescence quenching of a laser dye by aromatic amines in alcohols

The fluorescence quenching of 1,2,3,8-tetrahydro-1,2,3,3,8-pentamethyl-5-(trifluoromethyl)-7H-pyrrolo[3,2-g]quinolin-7-one (LD-473) by aromatic amines, namely, aniline, dimethyl aniline, and diethyl aniline, in methanol, ethanol, propanol, and butanol has been studied at room temperature using steady-state and time-resolved methods. A positive deviation from linearity has been observed in Stern–Volmer (S–V) plots. Various quenching rate parameters have been determined using the extended S–V equation and are found to be dependent on the dielectric constant of alcohols. The quenching ability of amines increases with increasing their ionization energies. Further, with the use of the sphere of action, static quenching model, and finite sink approximation model, it is concluded that the bimolecular quenching reactions are due to the combined effect of both dynamic and static quenching processes.

Solvent effect on the relative quantum yield and fluorescence quenching of a newly synthesized coumarin derivative.

We estimated the relative florescence quantum yield (Φ) of 8-methoxy-3-[1-(4,5-dicarbomethoxy-1,2,3-triazoloacetyl)]coumarin [8MDTC] using a single-point method with quinine sulfate in 0.1 M of sulfuric acid used as a standard reference. The fluorescence lifetimes, radiative and non-radiative decay rate constants are calculated. Relative quantum yields were found to be less in the non-polar solvents, indicating that the solute exhibits less fluorescence in a non-polar environment. The fluorescence quenching of [8MDTC] by aniline was studied at room temperature by examining the steady state in five different solvents in order to explore various possible quenching mechanisms. The experimental results show a positive deviation in Stern-Volmer plots in all solvents. Ground state complex and sphere of action static quenching models were used to interpret the results. Many quenching rate parameters were calculated using these models. The values of these parameters suggest that the sphere of action static quenching model agrees well with the experimental results. Further, a finite sink approximation model was used to check whether these bimolecular reactions were diffusion limited or not. The values of the distance parameter R' and the diffusion coefficient D were determined and are compared with the values of the encounter distance R and diffusion coefficient D calculated using the Stokes-Einstein equation.

Solvent effect on the relative quantum yield and fluorescence quenching of 2DAM

The relative quantum yield of diethyl 2-acetamido-2-((3-oxo-3H-benzo[f]chromen-1-yl)methyl)malonate [2DAM] is estimated using single point method with quinine sulfate as standard reference. The quantum yield varies between 0.1161 and 0.3181 depending on the nature of the solvent. The rates of radiative and non radiative decay constants are also calculated. The fluorescence quenching of [2DAM] by aniline is studied at room temperature, by steady state, in five different solvents namely acetonitrile (AN), 1,4 dioxane (DX), 1,2 dichloroethane (DCE), tetrahydrofuran (THF) and toluene (TOL), in order to explore various possible quenching mechanisms. The experimental results show a positive deviation in Stern Volmer plots for all solvents. Various parameters for the quenching process are determined by ground state complex, sphere of action static quenching model and finite sink approximation model. The magnitudes of these rate parameters indicate that positive deviation in the Stern Volmer (SV) plot is due to both static and dynamic processes. Further, finite sink approximation model is used to check whether these bimolecular reactions were diffusion limited or not. The values of distance parameter R′ and diffusion co efficient D are determined and then compared with the values of encounter distance R and diffusion coefficient D calculated using Stokes–Einstein equation.

Effect of fluorescence quenching on 6BAAC in different solvents

The fluorescence quenching studies of 6-bromo-3-azidoacetyl coumarin (6BAAC) by aniline in four different solvents, namely acetonitrile, benzene, dioxane, and toluene, were carried out at room temperature to understand quenching mechanisms. The Stern–Volmer plots have been found to be nonlinear with a positive deviation for all the solvents studied. To interpret these results we have invoked the ground state complex formation and sphere of action static quenching models. Using these models various quenching rate parameters have been determined. The magnitudes of these parameters suggest that the sphere of action static quenching model agrees well with the experimental results. Hence the positive deviation is attributed to the static and dynamic quenching. Further, with the use of the finite sink approximation model, it was possible to check these bimolecular reactions as diffusion-limited and to estimate independently distance parameter R′ and mutual diffusion coefficient D. Finally an effort has been made to correlate the values of R′ and D with the values of the encounter distance R and the mutual coefficient D determined using Edward’s empirical relation and the Stokes–Einstein relation.

Static and dynamic model fluorescence quenching of laser dye by carbon tetrachloride in binary mixtures

The fluorescence quenching of laser dye namely 4,4‴-Bis (2-butyloctyl-oxy)-p-quaterphenyl [BIBUQ] by carbon tetrachloride has been studied in different solvent mixtures of 1–4 dioxane (DN) and acetonitrile (AN) at room temperature. The quenching is found to be appreciable and a positive deviation from linearity was observed in the Stern–Volmer plot in all the solvent mixtures. Various parameters for the quenching process have been determined by sphere of action static quenching model and finite sink approximation model. The magnitudes of these rate parameters indicate that positive deviation in the Stern–Volmer (S–V) plot is both due to static and dynamic processes.

Analysis of Fluorescence Quenching of BPBD by Aniline in Toluene

Fluorescence quenching of 2-(4'-t-Butylphenyl)-5-(4"-biphenylyl)-1,3,4-oxadiazole (BPBD) by aniline in toluene has been carried out at room temperature by steady state and time resolved fluorescence spectroscopy. The Stern-Volmer plot by steady state method has been found to be non-linear showing a positive deviation, whereas by time-resolved method it is linear. In order to interpret these results we have used the ground state complex and sphere of action static quenching models. Using these models various rate parameters have been determined. Based on these models, with finite sink approximation model, we conclude that positive deviation Stern-Volmer plot is due to the simultaneous presence of dynamic and static quenching processes.

Solvent Effect on Fluorescence Quenching of 7, 8 Benzo‑4‑azido Methyl Coumarin by Aniline

Fluorescence quenching of biologically active studies of 7, 8 benzo-4-azidomethyl coumarin (7BAMC) by aniline in four different organic solvents namely benzene, dioxane, tetrahydrofuran and acetonitrile has been carried out at room temperature with a view to understand the quenching mechanisms. The Stern–Volmer (S-V) plot has been found to be non-linear with a positive deviation for all the solvents studied. In order to interpret these results we have invoked the ground state complex formation and sphere of action static quenching models. Using these models various quenching rate parameters have been determined. The magnitudes of these parameters suggest that sphere of action static quenching model agrees well with the experimental results. Hence the positive deviation is attributed to the static and dynamic quenching. Further, with the use of Finite Sink approximation model, it was possible to check these bimolecular reactions as diffusion-limited and to estimate independently distance parameter R’ and mutual diffusion coefficient D. Finally an effort has been made to correlate the values of R’ and D with the values of the encounter distance R and the mutual coefficient D determined using the Edward’s empirical relation and Stokes – Einstein relation.

Quenching of the fluorescence of ENCDTTC by aniline and carbon tetrachloride in different organic solvents

The fluorescence quenching studies of carboxamide namely (E)-N-(3-Chlorophenyl)-2-(3,4-dimethoxybenzylideneamino)-4,5,6,7-tetrahydrobenzo[b]thiophene-3-carboxamide [ENCDTTC] by aniline and carbon tetrachloride in six different solvents namely toluene, cyclohexane, n-hexane, n-heptane, n-decane and n-pentane have been carried out at room temperature with a view to understand the quenching mechanisms. The Stern–Volmer (S–V) plots have been found to be nonlinear with a positive deviation for all the solvents studied. In order to interpret these results we have invoked the ground state complex formation and sphere of action static quenching models. Using these models various quenching rate parameters have been determined. The magnitudes of these parameters suggest that sphere of action static quenching model agrees well with the experimental results. Hence the positive deviation is attributed to the static and dynamic quenching. Further, with the use of Finite Sink approximation model, it was possible to check these bimolecular reactions as diffusion-limited and to estimate independently distance parameter R′ and mutual diffusion coefficient D. Finally an effort has been made to correlate the values of R′ and D with the values of the encounter distance R and the mutual coefficient D determined using the Edward's empirical relation and Stokes Einstein relation.