Quenching Constant in Physical spectroscopy Formulas

Quenching Constant is the measure of quenching which decreases fluoroscene intensity. And is denoted by K_q. Quenching Constant is usually measured using the Revolution per Second for Frequency. Note that the value of Quenching Constant is always negative.

Physical spectroscopy formulas that make use of Quenching Constant

fxCollisional Energy TransferGo

fxFinal Intensity using Stern Volmer EquationGo

fxFluorescence Quantum YieldGo

fxIntensity RatioGo

fxSinglet Life TimeGo

fxSinglet Life Time of Radiative ProcessGo

fxLifetime RatioGo

FAQ

What is the Quenching Constant?

Quenching Constant is the measure of quenching which decreases fluoroscene intensity. Quenching Constant is usually measured using the Revolution per Second for Frequency. Note that the value of Quenching Constant is always negative.

Can the Quenching Constant be negative?

Yes, the Quenching Constant, measured in Frequency can be negative.

What unit is used to measure Quenching Constant?

Quenching Constant is usually measured using the Revolution per Second[rev/s] for Frequency. Hertz[rev/s], Petahertz[rev/s], Terahertz[rev/s] are the few other units in which Quenching Constant can be measured.

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