Issue 2, 2010

Reversible electronic energy transfer: a means to govern excited-state properties of supramolecular systems

Abstract

A strategy to manage energy, following light absorption, and modulate excited-state properties, including luminescence lifetimes of multicomponent photoactive systems, is presented. The intervening mechanism, which is illustrated through the use of bi-/multi-chromophoric molecules, relies on energy shuttling between different matched chromophores under kinetic and thermodynamic control. This tutorial review is destined to show supramolecular and materials chemists, spectroscopists and nanoscientists how to harness reversible electronic energy transfer in a predictable fashion in designer molecule-based systems.

Graphical abstract: Reversible electronic energy transfer: a means to govern excited-state properties of supramolecular systems

Article information

Article type
Tutorial Review
Submitted
27 Apr 2009
First published
30 Sep 2009

Chem. Soc. Rev., 2010,39, 506-515

Reversible electronic energy transfer: a means to govern excited-state properties of supramolecular systems

A. Lavie-Cambot, C. Lincheneau, M. Cantuel, Y. Leydet and N. D. McClenaghan, Chem. Soc. Rev., 2010, 39, 506 DOI: 10.1039/B810669J

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