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Principles of Fluorescence Spectroscopy

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PRINCIPLES OF FLUORESCENCE SPECTROSCOPY 825<br />

Figure 24.38. Optical filters for FCCS using RhG and Cy5. In the bottom<br />

panel the solid line is the dichroic mirror and the dashed line is<br />

the emission filter. Revised from [125].<br />

Figure 24.37. Instrumentation for dual-color FCS. Revised from [125].<br />

understood as each autocorrelation function being the<br />

weighted sum for each species (G and R) as seen through<br />

one <strong>of</strong> the channels. For instance, the G fluorophore is<br />

detected in the G channel if it is present on the G or GR particle.<br />

It is important to notice that the amplitude <strong>of</strong> the<br />

cross-correlation function is proportional to the concentration<br />

<strong>of</strong> the doubly labeled species CGR .<br />

Because <strong>of</strong> the different excitation wavelengths the<br />

dimension <strong>of</strong> the observed volume will be different for each<br />

color, and different for the cross-correlation function. For<br />

each channel<br />

V G eff π 3/2 s 2 Gu G, τ G D s2 G<br />

4D<br />

V R eff π 3/2 s 2 Ru R, τ R D s2 R<br />

4D<br />

For the cross-correlation measurement<br />

V GR<br />

eff π3/2<br />

2 3/2(s2 G s 2 R)(u 2 G u 2 R) 1/2<br />

τ GR s2 G s 2 R<br />

8D<br />

(24.53)<br />

(24.54)<br />

(24.55)<br />

(24.56)

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