Approximate coupled equations a presented which can simplify the calculation of state&-state multiphoton transition amplitudes in molecular systems, particularly when there are several cw laser fields present. These coupled equations are based on a time-independent effective dressed state Hamiltonia
Coupled equations approach to multiphoton molecular processes
✍ Scribed by André D. Bandrauk; Nadia Gélinas
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 1987
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 962 KB
- Volume
- 8
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0192-8651
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
✦ Synopsis
Using the dressed molecule picture of molecule radiation interactions (A. D. Bandrauk et al., J . Chem. Phys., 79, 3256; 80, 4926; 83, 2840) one can deduce multiphoton processes (absorption, scattering, nonlinear optical properties, etc.) amplitudes from coupled second-order differential equations with electronic surfaces and transition moments as input data obtainable from quantum chemical calculations. The present approach enables one to include in the calculation bound and continuum states simultaneously by the use of appropriate boundary conditions for the numerical solutions of these coupled equations. In the case of weak radiative couplings, one recovers the usual Fermi-Golden rule expressions for electronic absorption, raman scattering, etc. The method is thus quite general, bridging the weak field (traditional photochemistry) and the strong field (laser chemistry) regimes which are attainable with today's lasers. The numerical solutions of the coupled equations give us the stationary states of the molecule + radiation system, called dressed molecule. Preparation of the initial state can be mimicked in the coupled equations by an artificial channel method for processes involving a final-state dissociation. Examples of such calculations will be presented in the diatomic C12 for which several ab initio electronic states and transition moments were available.
📜 SIMILAR VOLUMES
The time-dependent coupled cluster method (TDCCM ) has been applied to the photodissociation dynamics of linear triatomits using the Beswick-Jortner model. The autocorrelation function and absorption spectra have been evaluated and the convergence of the method has been tested by evaluating the auto
In our previous study Int. J. Quant. Chem., to appear , we have developed a novel numerical calculation scheme for a dynamics of quantum network for linear molecular aggregates under intense time-dependent electric fields. In this approach, each molecule is assumed to be an electric dipole arranged