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A series of oligo(phenylenevinylene)s (OPVs) of different lengths containing aldehyde and dialdehyde groups on the ends were synthesized and characterized. Their photophysical properties were also investigated via ultraviolet–visible, steady‐state, and time‐resolved fluorescence spectra. The results indicated that the absorption maximum, radiative rate constant, and excitation maximum of an OPVnCHO oligomer series (where n represents the oligomeric length) showed linear relationships with the reciprocal number of conjugated units. Similarly, the absorption maximum and emission lifetime of the oligomers of an OPVn–2CHO series showed linear relationships with the reciprocal number of conjugated units. The dependence of the fluorescence intensities of the OPVs on the concentration of the quencher C60 was evaluated. Apparently, upon photoexcitation, the OPVs underwent significant fluorescence quenching. The results for different OPV derivatives and a quenching mechanistic discussion showed that the static quenching contribution was indeed responsible for the significant upward curvature.
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Jiu et al. (2007) studied this question.
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