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Principles of Fluorescence Spectroscopy

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PRINCIPLES OF FLUORESCENCE SPECTROSCOPY 881<br />

Table I.9. Corrected Emission Spectrum <strong>of</strong> 2-<br />

Aminopyridine a<br />

ν (cm –1 ) I(ν) λ (nm) I(λ) b<br />

20,800 0.010 480.8 0.006<br />

21,500 0.038 465.1 0.024<br />

22,200 0.073 450.5 0.049<br />

23,000 0.133 434.8 0.095<br />

23,800 0.264 420.2 0.202<br />

24,700 0.450 404.9 0.371<br />

25,600 0.745 390.6 0.660<br />

26,600 0.960 375.9 0.918<br />

27,200 1.00 367.7 1.00<br />

27,800 0.939 359.7 0.981<br />

28,900 0.587 346.0 0.663<br />

30,150 0.121 331.7 0.149<br />

31,000 0.033 322.6 0.049<br />

a 10 –5 M in 0.1 N2 SO 4 . From [10] and [11].<br />

b Calculated using I(λ) = I(ν)λ –2 followed by normalization<br />

<strong>of</strong> the maximum to unity.<br />

(Table I.9 and Figure I.10). Corrected emission spectra have<br />

been reported 10 for phenol and the aromatic amino acids,<br />

phenylalanine, tyrosine and tryptophan (Figure I.11).<br />

6. ADDITIONAL CORRECTED EMISSION<br />

SPECTRA<br />

Corrected spectra as I(ν) versus ν can be found in the compendium<br />

by Berlman. 11 Included in that volume are a number<br />

<strong>of</strong> UV-emitting species including indole and phenol,<br />

which can be used to obtain corrected emission spectra <strong>of</strong><br />

proteins. For convenience Berlman's spectra for phenol and<br />

Figure I.10. Corrected emission spectra <strong>of</strong> 2-aminopyridine in relative<br />

quanta per wavenumber interval I(ν) and per wavelength interval<br />

I(λ). See Table I.8 for additional details. From [8] and [9].<br />

Figure I.11. Corrected emission spectrum (I(λ)) for phenylalanine<br />

(!), phenol (△), tyrosine (), and tryptophan ("). The areas underneath<br />

the curves are proportional to the quantum yields. Data from<br />

[10].<br />

Figure I.12. Corrected emission spectra <strong>of</strong> phenol in methanol and<br />

indole in ethanol. From [11].<br />

indole are provided as Figure I.12. Cresyl violet in<br />

methanol has been proposed as a quantum yield and emission<br />

spectral standard for red wavelengths. 12 In methanol at<br />

22°C the quantum yield <strong>of</strong> cresyl violet is reported to be<br />

0.54, with an emission maximum near 614 nm. The use <strong>of</strong><br />

quinine as a standard has occasionally been questioned. 13–16<br />

Additional discussion about corrected emission spectra can<br />

be found in [17–20].<br />

REFERENCES<br />

1. Gardecki JA, Maroncelli M. 1998. Set <strong>of</strong> secondary emission standards<br />

for calibration <strong>of</strong> the spectral responsibility in emission spectroscopy.<br />

Appl Spectrosc 52:1179–1189.

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