1994
DOI: 10.1007/bf03162486
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Valence state of paramagnetic centers in fullerenes

Abstract: Charge distribution on individual carbon atoms of a fullerene molecule C n depends on the number of atoms it comprises, n. Only C60 has the same charge on all its carbon atoms while other molecules containing from n = 32 to n = 84 molecules are characterized by a variety of charge distributions. A neutral C60 molecule is diamagnetic and does not show EPR signal. Charged C60 v molecules, where vis the valence taking values from v = -6 to v = +1, show EPR signals for odd v and for v = 2 when a fullerene molecule… Show more

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Cited by 14 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…To determine the nature of this photochemically generated intermediate, EPR measurements were carried out. As expected in view of the precedents in the literature, [55][56][57] EPR spectroscopy reveals the presence of C 60 radical cation in all the samples of porous silicate containing C 60 as assessed by the observation of a signal at g ) 2.0022 that agrees relatively well with the g value of 2.0027 ( 0.0002 reported in the literature for the C 60 •+ incorporated in FeY zeolite. 58,59 This g value is significantly different to the g value of C 60 •that appears at g ) 2.0000; therefore, the radical anion that is the C 60 transient species more frequently observed in solution can be firmly ruled out in our case.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 87%
“…To determine the nature of this photochemically generated intermediate, EPR measurements were carried out. As expected in view of the precedents in the literature, [55][56][57] EPR spectroscopy reveals the presence of C 60 radical cation in all the samples of porous silicate containing C 60 as assessed by the observation of a signal at g ) 2.0022 that agrees relatively well with the g value of 2.0027 ( 0.0002 reported in the literature for the C 60 •+ incorporated in FeY zeolite. 58,59 This g value is significantly different to the g value of C 60 •that appears at g ) 2.0000; therefore, the radical anion that is the C 60 transient species more frequently observed in solution can be firmly ruled out in our case.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 87%
“…Sharp signals have been observed in several C 60 samples and derivatives. In solid pristine samples this signal was attributed to a C 60 cation doublet (S = 1/2) species . Triplet species (S = 1) were also observed in powder C 60 by continuous wave electron paramagnetic resonance (CW-EPR).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 96%
“…In solid pristine samples this signal was attributed to a C 60 cation doublet (S ) 1/2) species. 6 Triplet species (S ) 1) were also observed in powder C 60 by continuous wave electron paramagnetic resonance (CW-EPR). These species are attributed to a photonassisted reaction with molecular oxygen of the air.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A comparison of such results with the data obtained from EPR studies of electrochemically produced C60 radicals with different valences (υ) in solution [6][7][8] would permit verification of the EPR signals due to ion radicals of speciflc valence which are known to occur in pure C60 or in Me x C60 admixtured with alkali metals [2,9,10]. Therefore we could ascribe the following g-factor values: g+ .^.s 2.0025, g1-1.9998, g3-2.0014 to the C 6 0, CL and C ion radicals, respectively.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%