Microscopic theory of Raman scattering for the rotational organic cation in metal halide perovskites
arXiv:2209.13861 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevB.107.094306
Abstract
A gap exists in microscopic understanding the dynamic properties of the rotational organic cation (ROC) in the inorganic framework of the metal halide perovskites (MHP) to date. Herein, we develop a microscopic theory of Raman scattering for the ROC in MHP based on the angular momentum of a ROC exchanging with that of the photon and phonon. We systematically present the selection rules for the angular momentum transfer among three lowest rotational levels. We find that the phonon angular momentum that arising from the inorganic framework and its specific values could be directly manifested by Stokes (or anti-Stokes) shift. Moreover, the initial orientation of the ROC and its preferentially rotational directions could be judged in Raman spectra. This study lays the theoretical foundation for the high-precision resolution and manipulation of molecular rotation immersed in many-body environment by Raman technique.
References in corpus (7)
- Field-free orientation of CO molecules by femtosecond two-color laser fields
- Rotation of quantum impurities in the presence of a many-body environment
- Molecular orbital theory in cavity QED environments
- Quasiparticle approach to molecules interacting with quantum solvents
- Probing molecular frame photoionization via laser generated high-order harmonics from aligned molecules
- Quantum control of molecules for fundamental physics
- Angular self-localization of impurities rotating in a bosonic bath