|
Hole-Burning Spectroscopy |
|
John R. Lombardi and Larry Johnson |
|
Hole-burning spectroscopy utilizes the high resolution, high intensity properties of a dye laser to remove from an inhomogeneously broadened spectral line a narrow, homogenous line causing the appearance of a dip (hole) in the resultant spectrum. The hole may be either photochemical or photophysical. This enables high resolution studies of biologically important molecules which normally have only low resolution spectroscopy at low temperatures. Our work has included Stark effects to determine accurate excited state dipole moments, as well as studies of the effect of amorphous surroundings on the effective dipole moment of the molecule. |
1. "Stark Hole-Burning Spectroscopy," with L. Johnson,
The Laser Journal,
7, 1 (1986).
2. "Stark Effect on the 580 nm S1
- S0 Transition of Isobacteriochlorin Using
Photochemical Hole-Burning
Spectroscopy" with L.W. Johnson,M.D. Murphy,
C. Pope, and M. Foresti, J. Chem.
Phys., 86, 4335 (1987).
3. "Stark Effect on the S1
- S0 Transition of 1,4 Dihydroxyanthraquinone"
with L.W.
Johnson, M.D. Murphy, C. Pope, and M. Foresti,
J. Chem. Phys., 86,3048 (1987).
4. "On the Comparason of Solvatochromic Shifts with Gas Phase Stark
Effect
Measurements", Spectrochim. Acta, 43A,
1323 (1987).
5. "Effective Dipole Moment Changes as a Probe of Guest-Host Interactions
in
Amorphous Materials at Low Temperatures", Abdullah
Cavus and John R.
Lombardi, J.Phys. Chem., 97, 9977 (1993).
6. "Effective Dipole Moment Changes as a Probe
of Guest-Host Interactions
in Amorphous Materials
at Low Temperatures", Abdullah Cavus and John R.
Lombardi, J.Phys.
Chem., 97, 9977 (1993).
7. "Stark Hole Burning Spectroscopy of Cresylviolet
Perchlorate in
Amorphous Hosts",
Abdullah Cavus, Michelle Wright, Fuat Bayrakceken,
John R. Lombardi,
Spectroscopy Lett. 32,1 (1999).
8. "Excitation, Hole-burning, and Stark Spectroscopy
of Free Base Isobacteriochlorin in
an n-Octane Matrix
at Liquid Heluim Temperatures", Benjamin L., Davis and John
R. Lombard, J. Phys.
Chem., 105, 6581 (2001).