1971
DOI: 10.1351/pac197127030439
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Energy trapping processes in aromatic crystals

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Cited by 22 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…Acenaphthene was reported to emit light on periodic deformation, but the emission was erratic as a function of time rather than periodic, clearly indicating random small fracture events; moreover, its triboluminescence is quenched under 2-propanol and hexane 35 and thus must be dependent on a gas discharge. Only doped salts have been shown to generate triboluminescence by deformation alone: their defects migrate and excite luminescent centers. ,, A similar mechanism in many organics would be consistent with the observed mobility and trapping of excitons in aromatics by impurities or other defects. Such a mechanism would not be expected to correlate with crystal symmetry as is usually the case. We are convinced that at least an elastic deformation always occurs and is necessary for piezoelectric polarization but that deformation alone is not the source of the electronic excitation in triboluminescence except in the doped salts.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 93%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Acenaphthene was reported to emit light on periodic deformation, but the emission was erratic as a function of time rather than periodic, clearly indicating random small fracture events; moreover, its triboluminescence is quenched under 2-propanol and hexane 35 and thus must be dependent on a gas discharge. Only doped salts have been shown to generate triboluminescence by deformation alone: their defects migrate and excite luminescent centers. ,, A similar mechanism in many organics would be consistent with the observed mobility and trapping of excitons in aromatics by impurities or other defects. Such a mechanism would not be expected to correlate with crystal symmetry as is usually the case. We are convinced that at least an elastic deformation always occurs and is necessary for piezoelectric polarization but that deformation alone is not the source of the electronic excitation in triboluminescence except in the doped salts.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 93%
“…2,13,82-85 A similar mechanism in many organics would be consistent with the observed mobility and trapping of excitons in aromatics by impurities or other defects. [86][87][88] Such a mechanism would not be expected to correlate with crystal symmetry as is usually the case. We are convinced that at least an elastic deformation always occurs and is necessary for piezoelectric polarization but that deformation alone is not the source of the electronic excitation in triboluminescence except in the doped salts.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%