Rate of Collisional Energy Transfer in Physical spectroscopy Formulas

Rate of Collisional Energy Transfer is defined as the rate at which the kinetic energy is carried between two bodies that collide with one another. And is denoted by R_collision. Rate of Collisional Energy Transfer is usually measured using the Mole per Liter Second for Reaction Rate. Note that the value of Rate of Collisional Energy Transfer is always negative.

Formulas to find Rate of Collisional Energy Transfer in Physical spectroscopy

fxCollisional Energy TransferGo

List of variables in Physical spectroscopy formulas

fx Quenching Constant Go

fx Quencher Concentration given Degree of Exciplex Go

fx Singlet State Concentration Go

FAQ

What is the Rate of Collisional Energy Transfer?

Rate of Collisional Energy Transfer is defined as the rate at which the kinetic energy is carried between two bodies that collide with one another. Rate of Collisional Energy Transfer is usually measured using the Mole per Liter Second for Reaction Rate. Note that the value of Rate of Collisional Energy Transfer is always negative.

Can the Rate of Collisional Energy Transfer be negative?

Yes, the Rate of Collisional Energy Transfer, measured in Reaction Rate can be negative.

What unit is used to measure Rate of Collisional Energy Transfer?

Rate of Collisional Energy Transfer is usually measured using the Mole per Liter Second[mol/L*s] for Reaction Rate. Millimole per Liter Second[mol/L*s], Mole per Cubic Meter Second[mol/L*s] are the few other units in which Rate of Collisional Energy Transfer can be measured.

Let Others Know

✖

Facebook

Twitter

Copied!