Recently phase formation mechanisms have been estimated by using various fl
uorescent probes. In this report, the mixing process between internal phase
s of oil-in-water miniemulsions is discussed for two-dimensional color grap
hics data (two-dimensional fluorescence images) based on the excimer format
ion of pyrene as a hydrophobic fluorescent probe. Just after miniemulsion s
olution B (water, oil, and nonionic surfactant) was gradually added to mini
emulsion A (water, oil, surfactant, and trace amount of pyrene) with gentle
and careful stirring, the fluorescence spectra and the two-dimensional ima
ge of pyrene were measured. The decreasing of the excimer peak of pyrene wa
s observed as soon as miniemulsion solution B was added. The result showed
that pyrene initially located in miniemulsion droplets was smoothly diluted
by the addition of miniemulsion droplets which contain only oil in the int
ernal phase. The internal phases of miniemulsion droplets are miscible with
out changing the droplet diameter, and it is declared that pyrene transfers
smoothly to the interface between droplets stabilized by the nonionic surf
actant because the droplet diameter showed no significant difference throug
hout this mixing process.