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EN
Electronic absorption and emission spectroscopy of the title molecule has been studied in solution, low-temperature glasses and polymer matrices. No luminescence could be observed down to 77 K. In the presence of water, the formation of the hydrated species was observed, accompanied by the appearance of phosphorescence. The structure and spectra of both forms were calculated using molecular mechanics and quantum chemical methods. The lack of phosphorescence in the anhydride is interpreted as due to proximity effects in the triplet manifold.
EN
The final limiting stage of structural simplification of photochromic Schiff base was reached by the following statement: two molecules, salicyli­dene methylamine and its butyl analogue, show transient absorption bands (at room temperature) peaking at ≈ 22000 cm^{-1}. These bands are charac­teristic of the phenomenon of photochromism. They are similar to the corre­sponding spectra detected earlier for several larger, symmetric systems be­longing to the same family. Experimental characterization of both molecules was compared with the theoretical calculations: geometry optimization and transition energies, performed for enol, keto, and the photochromic form of salicylidene methylamine.
EN
Noisy, non-resolved emission spectra of the (0,0) 391.4 nm N_{2}^{+} molecular band are employed for the rotational (and in some case vibrational) temperature evaluation in different sources in the range of 320-7900 K when the apparatus function of the recording system is unknown. The following sources are examined: an ovoid-shaped transferred arc at atmospheric pressure, a low-pressure transferred arc, a high-voltage high-pressure electric discharge, a low-pressure radio-frequency discharge, and an atmospheric pressure laminar plasma jet. The described method is based on a normalization of the experimental spectrum with respect to the (0,0) band-head amplitude followed by a point-to-point comparison of the real spectrum with respect to a computer simulated spectrum using the best-square fit criterion. This criterion is found as the good one: the relative error on temperature evaluation had the same order of magnitude as the noise-to-signal ratio, even if the last one was relatively high. It was also found that the rotational and vibrational temperatures in the radio-frequency discharge are very different, which indicates an out of thermodynamic equilibrium characteristic of such a discharge. The proposed method of temperature evaluation is shown as quite precise and simple to use for even the non-spectroscopists.
EN
Electronic absorption and emission, fluorescence anisotropy and linear dichroism techniques were applied to dibenzo[j, lm]phenanthro[5,4,3-abcd]perylene in order to determine its electronic structure and check the possibility of existence of conformational isomers. The results indicate the presence of only one conformer. Its structure is proposed on the basis of the experimental data as well as molecular mechanics and quantum chemical calculations.
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1,1'-Dithiolenes: the Good, the Not Bad, and the Ugly

44%
EN
A series of 1, 1'-dithiolate ligands were used in the attempted prepara­tion of metal complexes. These bidentate sulphur ligands were subsequently used in aromatic nucleophilic substitution reactions giving rise to several novel organic donor molecules. The electrochemistry data of two of the donors and their subsequent use in the preparation of donor-acceptor com­pounds is presented. One donor-acceptor compound exhibited high room temperature conductivity (up to 900 S cm^{-1}) and remained metallic down to low temperature. One donor containing two tetrathiafulvalene units was studied by near infrared absorption spectroscopy. An intervalence transition in the monocation form of this donor was observed, indicating that it behaves as a class II mixed valence compound.
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