A Study on the Effects of Solvent and Temperature on 2-Amino-7-Nitro-Fluorene (ANF) Using Synchronous Fluorescence

Synchronous fluorescence spectra are presented to investigate solute–solvent interactions in liquids. To this end, the spectra of 2-amino-7-nitro-fluorene (ANF) in six different solvents—acetic anhydride, acetone, acetonitrile, benzene, chlorobenzene, and ethyl acetate—are presented. The study also examines ANF’s synchronous fluorescence signals at five temperatures from 25 °C to 5 °C, providing a comprehensive analysis of its fluorescence characteristics in different environments and temperatures. An ANF sample dissolved in benzene at 5 °C produced a synchronous band with the largest intensity and smallest frequency shift. The results show that higher-intensity peaks are obtained at lower temperatures with solvents with a small dipole moment and dielectric constant. This suggest that the best conditions to detect ANF and similar molecules at very low concentrations are with non-polar solvents at low temperatures.

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Publication Details

Journal
ChemEngineering
Published
2025-06-27
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3390/chemengineering9040069
Primary Topic
Molecular Sensors and Ion Detection
Type
article
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article

A Study on the Effects of Solvent and Temperature on 2-Amino-7-Nitro-Fluorene (ANF) Using Synchronous Fluorescence

Carlos E. Manzanares, Suresh Sunuwar, Miguel Rodriguez-Escalante, Priscila Blanco-Cortés
ChemEngineering
Molecular Sensors and Ion Detection
article

A Study on the Effects of Solvent and Temperature on 2-Amino-7-Nitro-Fluorene (ANF) Using Synchronous Fluorescence

Carlos E. Manzanares, Suresh Sunuwar, Miguel Rodriguez-Escalante, Priscila Blanco-Cortés
article en

Abstract

Synchronous fluorescence spectra are presented to investigate solute–solvent interactions in liquids. To this end, the spectra of 2-amino-7-nitro-fluorene (ANF) in six different solvents—acetic anhydride, acetone, acetonitrile, benzene, chlorobenzene, and ethyl acetate—are presented. The study also examines ANF’s synchronous fluorescence signals at five temperatures from 25 °C to 5 °C, providing a comprehensive analysis of its fluorescence characteristics in different environments and temperatures. An ANF sample dissolved in benzene at 5 °C produced a synchronous band with the largest intensity and smallest frequency shift. The results show that higher-intensity peaks are obtained at lower temperatures with solvents with a small dipole moment and dielectric constant. This suggest that the best conditions to detect ANF and similar molecules at very low concentrations are with non-polar solvents at low temperatures.

ChemEngineeringVol. 9(4)
Baylor University (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 86%
Molecular Sensors and Ion Detection
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