Importance of initial and final states as intermediate states in two-photon spectroscopy of polar molecules
- 15 June 1982
- journal article
- Published by AIP Publishing in The Journal of Chemical Physics
- Vol. 76 (12) , 5755-5760
- https://doi.org/10.1063/1.442971
Abstract
Two-photon transitions may proceed via a mechanism not involving virtually excited intermediate states. For some examples, it is shown numerically that this mechanism may account for the largest contribution to the two-photon cross section in polar molecules, if the dipole moment strongly alters with excitation. Possible consequences for the two-photon detection of ’’forbidden’’ states in polar polyene systems are discussed.Keywords
This publication has 16 references indexed in Scilit:
- Two-photon spectroscopy of the low-lying singlet states of naphthalene and acenaphtheneChemical Physics Letters, 1981
- Two-photon spectroscopy of dipole-forbidden transitionsChemical Physics Letters, 1981
- Two-photon spectroscopy of dipole-forbidden transitions. II. Calculation of two-photon cross sections by the CNDO–CI methodThe Journal of Chemical Physics, 1979
- Correlation effects in the spectra of polyacenesThe Journal of Chemical Physics, 1979
- Two-photon spectroscopy of dipole-forbidden transitionsTheoretical Chemistry Accounts, 1979
- Correlation effects in the spectra of polyenesThe Journal of Chemical Physics, 1976
- Two-photon molecular spectroscopyAccounts of Chemical Research, 1974
- Excited State Symmetry Assignment Through Polarized Two-Photon Absorption Studies of FluidsThe Journal of Chemical Physics, 1971
- Theoretical Studies of Two-Photon Absorption Processes. II. Model CalculationsThe Journal of Chemical Physics, 1967
- Some Properties of Semiempirical HamiltoniansThe Journal of Chemical Physics, 1967