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Interpretation of Pump-Probe Experiments

The transmission difference spectrum AT/T, i.e., the normalized difference between T for the excited state and T for the ground state contains only three types of signal, as sketched in Fig. 2.4  [Pg.73]

PB is the reduction of optical density in the region of ground state absorption and corresponds to positive AT (increased transmission). It stems from [Pg.73]

Finally, PA is associated with negative AT and is due to optical transitions from newly occupied states (following photoexcitation) to higher-lying levels, such as 2 — 3 or 4 — 5. PA bands axe very often asymmetric towards high energy due to underlying vibrational structure which is seldom resolved [87]. [Pg.74]

In conjugated polymers and oligomers, the behavior of photoexcited states obeys general rules of molecular photophysics, such as the Kasha [88] and Vavilov [77] rules. These are empirical observations, rather than exact statements or laws. However, they provide a useful basis for discussion. The Kasha rule states that fluorescence occurs from the lower-lying excited state, independently of the excitation energy. The Vavilov rule states that the fluo- [Pg.74]


See other pages where Interpretation of Pump-Probe Experiments is mentioned: [Pg.370]    [Pg.73]   


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