Measurement of a Preresonant Hyper-Raman Hyperpolarizability

Four wave mixing (FWM) spectroscopy is used to measure a preresonant hyper-Raman hyperpolarizability. The four wave mixing process known as hyper-difference frequency generation (HDFG), which depends upon the hyper-Raman hyperpolarizability, can be measured simultaneously with other well-studied four-wave mixing processes, which serve as an internal standard. We use coherent anti-Stokes Raman (CARS) response from deuterobenzene to quantify the acetonitrile ν(CN) hyper-Raman hyperpolarizability. This internal standard method is applicable to any infrared active vibration and greatly diminishes the barriers to quantification of hyper-Raman hyperpolarizabilities.

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Publication Details

Journal
The Journal of Physical Chemistry Letters
Published
2026-02-26
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1021/acs.jpclett.6c00156
Primary Topic
Nonlinear Optical Materials Research
Type
article
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article

Measurement of a Preresonant Hyper-Raman Hyperpolarizability

Ryan P. McDonnell, John Wright, Daniel D. Kohler, Wei Zhao
The Journal of Physical Chemistry Letters
Nonlinear Optical Materials Research
article

Measurement of a Preresonant Hyper-Raman Hyperpolarizability

Ryan P. McDonnell, John Wright, Daniel D. Kohler, Wei Zhao
article en

Abstract

Four wave mixing (FWM) spectroscopy is used to measure a preresonant hyper-Raman hyperpolarizability. The four wave mixing process known as hyper-difference frequency generation (HDFG), which depends upon the hyper-Raman hyperpolarizability, can be measured simultaneously with other well-studied four-wave mixing processes, which serve as an internal standard. We use coherent anti-Stokes Raman (CARS) response from deuterobenzene to quantify the acetonitrile ν(CN) hyper-Raman hyperpolarizability. This internal standard method is applicable to any infrared active vibration and greatly diminishes the barriers to quantification of hyper-Raman hyperpolarizabilities.

The Journal of Physical Chemistry LettersVol. 17(10)
University of Wisconsin–Madison (US), University of Arkansas at Fayetteville (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 44%
Nonlinear Optical Materials Research
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