Preferred Label : spectral overlap;
IUPAC definition : In the context of radiative energy transfer, the integral, J ( ) (0) fD'(σ).ɛA(σ).dσ,
which measures the overlap of the emission spectrum of the excited donor, D, and the
absorption spectrum of the ground state acceptor, A; fD' is the measured normalized
emission of D, fD' fD(σ)/( ) (0)fD(σ). dσ, fD(σ) is the photon exitance of the donor
at wavenumber σ, and ɛA(σ) is the decadic molar absorption coefficient of A at wavenumber
σ. In the context of Förster excitation transfer, J is given by: \[J \int _{0} {\infty
}\frac{f_{{D}} {'}\left(σ \right)\ ɛ_{{A}}\left(σ \right)}{σ {4}} \ \mathrm{d}σ
\] In the context of Dexter excitation transfer, J is given by: \[J \int _{0} {\infty
}f_{{D}}\left(σ \right)\ ɛ_{{A}}\left(σ \right) \ \mathrm{d}σ \] In this case fD
and ɛA, the emission spectrum of donor and absorption spectrum of acceptor, respectively,
are both normalized to unity, so that the rate constant for energy transfer, kET,
is independent of the oscillator strength of both transitions (contrast to Förster
mechanism).;
Origin ID : S05818;
See also
In the context of radiative energy transfer, the integral, J ( ) (0) fD'(σ).ɛA(σ).dσ,
which measures the overlap of the emission spectrum of the excited donor, D, and the
absorption spectrum of the ground state acceptor, A; fD' is the measured normalized
emission of D, fD' fD(σ)/( ) (0)fD(σ). dσ, fD(σ) is the photon exitance of the donor
at wavenumber σ, and ɛA(σ) is the decadic molar absorption coefficient of A at wavenumber
σ. In the context of Förster excitation transfer, J is given by: \[J \int _{0} {\infty
}\frac{f_{{D}} {'}\left(σ \right)\ ɛ_{{A}}\left(σ \right)}{σ {4}} \ \mathrm{d}σ
\] In the context of Dexter excitation transfer, J is given by: \[J \int _{0} {\infty
}f_{{D}}\left(σ \right)\ ɛ_{{A}}\left(σ \right) \ \mathrm{d}σ \] In this case fD
and ɛA, the emission spectrum of donor and absorption spectrum of acceptor, respectively,
are both normalized to unity, so that the rate constant for energy transfer, kET,
is independent of the oscillator strength of both transitions (contrast to Förster
mechanism).