Heimer, T.
and Heilweil, E.
(2002),
Applications of Ultrafast Transient Infrared Spectroscopies, Bulletin of the Chemical Society of Japan
(Accessed November 13, 2024)
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Applications of Ultrafast Transient Infrared Spectroscopies
Published
Author(s)
T Heimer,
Abstract
Modern techniques for performing ultrafast transient mid-infrared spectroscopy using turnable, broadband infrared probe pulses with multi-channel CCD and infrared focal plane array detection is presented. Novel application of these picosecond and femtosecond methods performed at NIST, for studying hydrogen-bond and vibrational energy dynamics of molecular systems in solution, electron transfer at semiconductor interfaces, vibrational coherent control and metal-carbonyl self-associated reactions are reviewed. Prospects of extending these techniques to the far-infrared spectral region for extracting biopolymer dynamics is briefly discussed.Citation
Bulletin of the Chemical Society of Japan
Volume
75
Issue
No. 5
Pub Type
Journals
Keywords
broadband IR spectroscopy, coherent up-pumping, electron transfer, hydrogen bonds, infrared arrays, self-association reactions, solar cells, transient IR, vibrational relaxation
Citation
Issues
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Created April 30, 2002, Updated October 12, 2021