| Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 5375602 | Chemical Physics | 2009 | 6 Pages |
Abstract
Exciton migration between chromophore groups of the poly(propylene imine) dendrimer in chloroform solution and in solid state has been investigated by means of the time-resolved fluorescence measurements. Fluorescence decay kinetics, dynamic band shift and the depolarization rate have been analyzed. Exciton migration in a single dendrimer was found to be slow in comparison with temperature-dependent chromophore reorientation time of 150-600Â ps. In a solid state chromophore groups form collective excitonic states responsible for the dendrimer film fluorescence. Exciton migration and localization to the lowest energy sites within the distributed density of states take place on a subnanosecond-nanosecond time scale.
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Authors
I. MineviÄiÅ«tÄ, V. Gulbinas, M. FranckeviÄius, R. VaiÅ¡noras, M. Marcos, J.L. Serrano,