Abstract
Time-resolved fluorescence has found wide application in the study of excited-state lifetimes of both atoms and molecules. The information that is provided by time resolution can be used to characterize chemical systems; in addition, it can be very useful in analytical determinations where the information provided by steady-state fluorescence is insufficient. Some examples where this situation might occur include the presence of quenching agents in the sample, errors due to scattered radiation, and mixtures with spectral overlap.
© 1987 Optical Society of America
PDF ArticleMore Like This
H. KALT, K. BOHNERT, D. P. NORWOOD, THOMAS F. BOGGESS, ARTHUR L. SMIRL, and IRNEE D’HAENENS
TUDD3 International Quantum Electronics Conference (IQEC) 1987
Daniel R. Matthews, Huw D. Summers, Kerenza Njoh, Rachel J. Errington, Paul J. Smith, Simon Ameer-Beg, and Boris Vojnovic
MD3 European Conference on Biomedical Optics (ECBO) 2005
Joseph R. Lakowicz and Henryk Szmacinski
AP5 Advanced Solid State Lasers (ASSL) 1995