Rate Constant of Intersystem Crossing in Physical spectroscopy Formulas

Rate Constant of Intersystem Crossing is the rate of decay from excited singlet electronic state to triplet state. And is denoted by K_ISC. Rate Constant of Intersystem Crossing is usually measured using the Revolution per Second for Frequency. Note that the value of Rate Constant of Intersystem Crossing is always negative.

Physical spectroscopy formulas that make use of Rate Constant of Intersystem Crossing

fxFluorescence Quantum YieldGo

fxQuantum Yield of FluorescenceGo

fxSinglet Life TimeGo

fxRate of ISCGo

fxTriplet State Quantum yieldGo

fxPhosphorescence Quantum Yield given Triplet Triplet Annhilation ConstantGo

fxSinglet State ConcentrationGo

fxTriplet State ConcentrationGo

FAQ

What is the Rate Constant of Intersystem Crossing?

Rate Constant of Intersystem Crossing is the rate of decay from excited singlet electronic state to triplet state. Rate Constant of Intersystem Crossing is usually measured using the Revolution per Second for Frequency. Note that the value of Rate Constant of Intersystem Crossing is always negative.

Can the Rate Constant of Intersystem Crossing be negative?

Yes, the Rate Constant of Intersystem Crossing, measured in Frequency can be negative.

What unit is used to measure Rate Constant of Intersystem Crossing?

Rate Constant of Intersystem Crossing 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 Rate Constant of Intersystem Crossing can be measured.

Let Others Know

✖

Facebook

Twitter

Copied!