“…Thus, the fluorescence intensity decay reflects the recombination rate of polarons composing PP in conjugated polymers that may allow, in particular, to estimate the rate of polaron migration along the polymer chain (see Supporting Information, section S1). Furthermore, it is possible to gain information on spin interactions in the recombining spin-correlated polarons by observing the spin evolution of the PP with temporal resolution. , However, such evolution, in the conditions of a radiation experiment, changes the recombination fluorescence intensity within a factor of about 1.5 or less , while, as illustrated in Scheme , the intensity is reduced by the orders of magnitude for several tens of nanoseconds. That is why the spin correlation effects can be much easier visualized using a ratio of fluorescence decays recorded in different magnetic fields.…”