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Second-harmonic generation procedure

Using the alternating deposition of the amphiphiles with a carboxyl substituent and arachidic add, noncentrosymmetric LB films (hetero Y-type) were prepared, and molecular orientation and second-order optical nonlinearity in the LB films were evaluated with the linear dichroism [4] and the second-harmonic generation (SHG) measurements, respectively. The SHG measurement procedure is mentioned in the section 1.3. [Pg.301]

For the second task second harmonic generation by quartz has been proposed. The first procedure is to determine the relative intensity of SH compared with etalon, where the ratio of SH intensities is used for sorting. In the second procedure the laser source is working with a very high repetition rate and the number of pulses with SH intensity above a certain level is used as the separation criterion. Sorting using non-linear optics may be very effective, because... [Pg.295]

For the observation of the fibers intrinsic properties, nanofibers obtained from MONHP4 and MOCLP4 have been transferred from mica to glass (silicon oxide) using a standard procedure [17, 18] in order to avoid second-harmonic generation from the underlying substrate and a wetting layer. [Pg.204]

Liquid crystals are interesting supramolecular systems which can show second harmonic generation when they are aligned appropriately. Ferroelectric LCs [250] as well as bent-core molecules have been used to this purpose, and show reasonable second harmonic generation [251]. These materials combine non-linear optical effects with simple processing procedures on account of their liquid crystalline flow characteristics and the possibility of organising them with electric and magnetic fields. [Pg.293]

The argument Rp implies structure relaxation in the field, and P" means the nuclear relaxation part of P, while the subscript oc oo invokes the so-called infinite optical frequency (lOF) approximation. In principle, this procedure allows one to obtain most of the major dynamic vibrational NR contributions in addition to the purely static ones of Eqs.4.5. 7. The linear term in the electric field expansion of Eq. (4) gives the dc-Pockels effect the quadratic term gives the optical Kerr Effect and the linear term in the expansion of beta yields dc-second harmonic generation (all in the lOF approximation). For laser frequencies in the optical region it has been demonstrated that the latter approximation is normally quite accurate [29-31]. In fact, this approximation is equivalent to neglecting terms of the order with respect to unity (coy is a vibrational frequency). In terms of Bishop and Kirt-man perturbation theory [32-34] all vibrational contributions through first-order in mechanical and/or electrical anharmonicity, and some of second-order, are included in the NR treatment [35]. [Pg.102]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.463 ]




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