Why it is not possible to obtain blue phosphorescence from a transition that initially absorbs blue light. Also suggest why phosphoresence spectra are sometimes better for identifying useful electronic transition for possible laser transition than are flourescence spectra.
Electronic Transitions and Spectroscopy
The term “electronic” connotes electron, and the term “transition” implies transformation. In a molecule, the electrons move from a lower to a higher energy state due to excitation. The two energy states, the ground state and the excited state are the lowest and the highest energy states, respectively. An energy change is observed with this transition, which depicts the various data related to the molecule.
Photoelectron Spectroscopy
Photoelectron spectroscopy (PES) is a part of experimental chemistry. It is a technique used in laboratories that involves projecting intense beams of radiation on a sample element. In response, the element ejects electrons for which the relative energies are measured.
![clopolyenes will be aromatic: (a) neutral, (b) single negative
ration with a + charge in the seven-membered ring and
Why can its stability be attributed to an internal charge sepa-
a - charge in the five-membered ring?
15 33. Within each of the following groups, predict which
су-
charge, and (c) double negative charge.
15.34. Do the same as in exercise 15.33, but for cyclopoly.
enes with (a) a single positive charge and (b) double positive
charge.
15.11 & 15.12 Fluorescence, Phosphorescence,
and Lasers
15.35. Why can a population inversion not be achieved by
simply heating a potentially laser-active material?
15.36. Suggest why phosphorescence spectra are sometimes
better for identifying useful electronic transitions for possible
laser transitions than are fluorescence spectra.
15.37. Would the light from fireflies be considered an exam-
ple of a fluorescence or a phosphorescence process?
15.38. Why is it not possible to obtain blue fluorescence from
a transition that initially absorbs red light?
15.39. CO2 lasers are among the most powerful cw lasers
available; their most commonly emitted wavelength is 10.6
um. How many 10.6-um photons are generated each second
from a CO, laser that emits 300,000 J per second? (That makes
it a 300-kilovwatt laser.)
15.40. How many 632.8-nm photons must a He-Ne laser
emit per second to achieve a power of 1 J/s?
15.41. Many high-power lasers emit only a little bit of energy
but in an extremely short pulse. What is the power of a laser
that emits a 300-millijoule pulse in 2.50 nanoseconds?
15.42. Explain why X-ray lasers would be extremely difficult
to build.
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