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Nonlinear and Two-Dimensional Spectroscopy (Tokmakoff)

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Nonlinear and Two-Dimensional Spectroscopy (Tokmakoff)

Different spectroscopies give you different perspectives. Linear spectroscopy commonly refers to light-matter interaction with one primary incident radiation field which is weak, and can be treated as a linear response between the incident light and the matter. From a quantum mechanical view of the light field, it is often conceived as a “one photon in/one photon out” measurement. Nonlinear spectroscopy is used to refer to cases that fall outside this view.

Tác giả
Andrei Tokmakoff
Nhà xuất bản
University of Chicago
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LibreTexts
Giấy phép
CC BY-NC-SA
Ngôn ngữ
EN
Danh mục
Khoa học cơ bản
Mục lục· 32 mục
  1. 01: Coherent Spectroscopy and the Nonlinear Polarization
  2. 1.01: Linear Absorption Spectroscopy
  3. 1.02: Nonlinear Polarization
  4. 1.03: Third Order Response
  5. 1.04: Summary - General Expressions for nth Order Nonlinearity
  6. 02: Diagrammatic Perturbation Theory
  7. 2.01: Feynman Diagrams
  8. 2.02: Ladder Diagrams
  9. 2.03: Example-Linear Response for a Two-Level System
  10. 2.04: Example- Second-Order Response for a Three-Level System
  11. 2.05: Third-Order Nonlinear Spectroscopy
  12. 2.06: Frequency Domain Representation(1)
  13. 2.07: Appendix- Third-order diagrams for a four-level system
  14. 2.08: Appendix- Third-order diagrams for a vibration
  15. 03: Third-Order Nonlinear Spectroscopies
  16. 3.01: Selecting signals by wavevector
  17. 3.02: Photon Echo
  18. 3.03: Transient Grating
  19. 3.04: Pump-Probe
  20. 3.05: CARS (Coherent Anti-Stoke Raman Scattering)
  21. 04: Characterizing Fluctuations
  22. 4.01: Eigenstate vs. system bath perspectives
  23. 4.02: Energy Gap Fluctuations
  24. 4.03: Nonlinear Response with the Energy Gap Hamiltonian
  25. 4.04: How can you characterize fluctuations and spectral diffusion
  26. 05: Two-Dimensional Spectroscopy
  27. 5.01: Two-Dimensional Correlation Spectroscopy
  28. 5.02: 2D Spectroscopy from Third Order Response
  29. 5.03: Fourier Transform Spectroscopy
  30. 5.04: Characterizing Couplings in 2D Spectra
  31. 5.05: Two-dimensional spectroscopy to characterize spectral diffusion
  32. 5.06: Appendix- Third Order Diagrams Corresponding to Peaks in a 2D Spectrum of Coupled Vibrations