~~NOTOC~~ ====== trEPR Spectroscopy ====== Time-resolved electron paramagnetic resonance (trEPR) spectroscopy, sometimes called transient EPR spectroscopy, is a special kind of electron paramagnetic resonance (EPR) spectroscopy. It allows for directly detecting (spin-polarised) paramagnetic intermediates. Often, these intermediates are optically induced species such as radical pairs and triplets. trEPR spectroscopy contributes sustantially to the understanding of a a variety of systems of both, biological and non-biological origin. The idea of this website is to give an overview of **[[.:experiment:|methodological aspects]]** as well as the underlying **[[.:theory:|theory of trEPR spectroscopy]]**. Besides that, it serves as documentation of **[[.:software:|software]]** developed and maintained by the author of the website. [[.:theory:|{{fa>graduation-cap?48}}]] ===== Theory ===== [[.:theory:|A primer on the theory of trEPR spectroscopy]] [[.:experiment:|{{fa>cogs?48}}]] ===== Experiment ===== [[.:experiment:|Experimental aspects of trEPR spectroscopy]] [[.:software:|{{fa>code?48}}]] ===== Software ===== [[.:software:|Software for analysing trEPR spectra]] \\ ===== Literature ===== The [[:theory:|theory section]] of this website contains references to the general literature about EPR and trEPR spectroscopy. A recent review by the author of this website covers its application in the field of organic semiconductors with a particular focus on triplet states, but starts with a general overview of the method. [[https://doi.org/10.3389/fchem.2019.00010|{{fa>file-text-o?48}}]] Biskup, Till (2019): Structure–function relationship of organic semiconductors: Detailed insights from time-resolved EPR spectroscopy. //Frontiers in Chemistry// **7**:10 ([[https://doi.org/10.3389/fchem.2019.00010|doi: 10.3389/fchem.2019.00010, open access]])