Controlling rotationally-resolved two-dimensional infrared spectra with polarization
arXiv:2206.10492 · doi:10.1021/acs.jpclett.2c03331
Abstract
Recent advancements in infrared frequency combs will enable recording of coherent two-dimensional infrared spectra of gas-phase molecules with rotational resolution (RR2DIR). We describe how RR2DIR spectra can be controlled with polarization to enhance or suppress certain features of the spectrum, with new polarization conditions unique to freely rotating molecules and absent in the condensed-phase. With the polarization control methods described here, RR2DIR spectroscopy can be a powerful tool for studying complex gas mixtures of polyatomic molecules.
arXiv commentupdated references, minor clarification; 6 pages, 4 figures
References in corpus (10)
- A six-octave optical frequency comb from a scalable few-cycle erbium fiber laser
- Frequency-comb based double-quantum two-dimensional coherent spectroscopy identifies collective hyperfine resonances in atomic vapor induced by dipole-dipole interactions
- Cavity-Enhanced Ultrafast Transient Absorption Spectroscopy
- Single-cycle all-fiber frequency comb
- Mid-infrared frequency comb with 6.7 W average power based on difference frequency generation
- Coherent multidimensional spectroscopy in the gas phase
- A simple approach of broadband mid-infrared pulse generation with a mode-locked Yb-doped fiber laser
- Cavity-enhanced ultrafast two-dimensional spectroscopy using higher-order modes
- Broadband cavity-enhanced ultrafast spectroscopy
- Theory of rotationally resolved two-dimensional infrared spectroscopy including polarization dependence and rotational coherence dynamics