Topics in Fluorescence Spectroscopy(English, Hardcover, unknown)

Topics in Fluorescence Spectroscopy(English, Hardcover, unknown)

  • unknown
Publisher:Springer Science & Business MediaISBN 13: 9780306455537ISBN 10: 0306455536

Paperback & Hardcover deals ―

Amazon IndiaGOFlipkart ₹ 8532SnapdealGOSapnaOnlineGOJain Book AgencyGOBooks Wagon₹441Book ChorGOCrosswordGODC BooksGO

e-book & Audiobook deals ―

Amazon India GOGoogle Play Books GOAudible GO

* Price may vary from time to time.

* GO = We're not able to fetch the price (please check manually visiting the website).

Know about the book -

Topics in Fluorescence Spectroscopy(English, Hardcover, unknown) is written by unknown and published by Kluwer Academic Publishers Group. It's available with International Standard Book Number or ISBN identification 0306455536 (ISBN 10) and 9780306455537 (ISBN 13).

Fluorescence spectroscopy continues its advance to more sophisticated methods and applications. As one looks over the previous decades, its appears that the first practical instruments for time-resolved measurements appeared in the 1970's. The instrumentation and analysis methods for time-resolved fluorescence advanced rapidly throughout the 1980's. Since 1990 we have witnessed a rapid migration of the principles of time-resolved fluorescence to cell biology and clinical appli- tions. Most recently, we have seen the introduction of multi-photon excitation, pump-probe and stimulated emission methods for studies of biological mac- molecules and for cellular imaging. These advanced topics are the subject of the present volume. Two-photon excitation was first predicted by Maria Goppert-Mayer in 1931, but was not experimentally observed until 1961. Observation of two-photon excitation required the introduction of lasers which provided adequate photon density for multi-photon absorption. Since the early observations of two-photon excitation in the 1960s, multi-photon spectroscopy has been limited to somewhat exotic applications of chemical physics, where it is used to study the electronic symmetry of small molecules. Placing one's self back in 1980, it would be hard to imagine the use of multi-photon excitation in biophysics or cellular imaging.