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. 2019 Nov 12;15:2684–2703. doi: 10.3762/bjoc.15.262

Table 5.

Photophysical properties of 1H-pyridines 5.

Entry Compound R1 R2 λmax,abs [nm]a (ε [L·mol−1·cm−1]) λmax,em [nm]bf)c Stokes shift Δν̃ [cm−1]

1 5a Ph Ph 281 (26100), 319 (17400), 418 (9800) 545 (0.02) 5600
2 5b p-F3CC6H4 Ph 272 (27000), 326 (17500), 424 (8900) 565 (0.01) 5600
3 5c p-NCC6H4 Ph 280 (37600), 333 (17300), 431 (9500) 585 (0.01) 6100
4 5d Ph p-F3CC6H4 274 (32000), 321 (18100), 428 (10000) 565 (0.01) 5700
5 5e Ph p-NCC6H4 283 (36000), 322 (15600), 434 (8600) 579 (0.01) 5800
6 5f p-MeOC6H4 p-F3CC6H4 261 (26200), 306 (28400), 429 (10400) 557 (0.02) 5400
7 5g p-F3CC6H4 p-MeOC6H4 260 (20300), 324 (43800), 420 (10000) 562 (0.02) 6000
8 5h 2-thienyl Ph 273 (21800), 308 (26700), 433 (9200) 560 (0.03) 5200

aRecorded in dichloromethane, T = 293 K, c(5) = 10−6 M; brecorded in dichloromethane, T = 293 K, c(5) = 10−7 M; cfluorescence quantum yields were determined relative to coumarin153 (Φf = 0.54) as a standard in ethanol [58].