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OpenStudy (anonymous):

True or false? A fluorescent molecule, having absorbed a single photon of light at one wavelength, always emits it at a longer wavelength

OpenStudy (chmvijay):

what you think ?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

i think true

OpenStudy (anonymous):

because i know less energy results in a longer wavelength

OpenStudy (chmvijay):

:) ur right

OpenStudy (anonymous):

are you confident?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

like there's no exceptions?

OpenStudy (chmvijay):

yup :) there may be some exceptional cases :) no need to consider them here

OpenStudy (anonymous):

what are the exceptions? im wondering because for my homework i have to explain my answer

OpenStudy (chmvijay):

wait i will

OpenStudy (chmvijay):

antistoke phosphoros arr example for this |dw:1379055294005:dw| these exhibit the remarkable property of emitting light or photon of higeher energy than the incident exciting radiations using this it is possible to convert IR radiation into visible light. there must be a catch in this smewhere, of course! the law of conservation of energy cannot be violated . Insted the process of excitaion takes place into two or more stages ex:Yf3,NaLa(WO4)2 and alpha NaYF4

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