Rights Contact Login For More Details
- Wiley
More About This Title Condensed-Phase Molecular Spectroscopy and Photophysics
English
An introduction to one of the fundamental tools in chemical research—spectroscopy and photophysics in condensed-phase and extended systems
A great deal of modern research in chemistry and materials science involves the interaction of radiation with condensed-phase systems such as molecules in liquids and solids as well as molecules in more complex media, molecular aggregates, metals, semiconductors, and composites. Condensed-Phase Molecular Spectroscopy and Photophysics was developed to fill the need for a textbook that introduces the basics of traditional molecular spectroscopy with a strong emphasis on condensed-phase systems. It also examines optical processes in extended systems such as metals, semiconductors, and conducting polymers, and addresses the unique optical properties of nanoscale systems.
Condensed-Phase Molecular Spectroscopy and Photophysics begins with an introduction to quantum mechanics that sets a solid foundation for understanding the text's subsequent topics, including:
- Electromagnetic radiation and radiation-matter interactions
- Molecular vibrations and infrared spectroscopy
- Electronic spectroscopy
- Photophysical processes and light scattering
- Nonlinear and pump-probe spectroscopies
- Electron transfer processes
Each chapter contains problems ranging from simple to complex, enabling readers to gradually build their skills and problem-solving abilities. Written for upper-level undergraduate and graduate courses in physical and materials chemistry, this text is uniquely designed to equip readers to solve a broad array of current problems and challenges in chemistry.
English
ANNE MYERS KELLEY earned a BS in chemistry from the University of California, Riverside, in 1980 and a PhD in biophysical chemistry from the University of California, Berkeley, in 1984. Following postdoctoral work at the University of Pennsylvania, she held faculty positions at the University of Rochester (1987–1999) and Kansas State University (1999–2003) before becoming one of the founding faculty at the University of California, Merced, in 2003. Her primary research area has been resonance Raman spectroscopy, linear and nonlinear, but she has also worked in several other areas of spectroscopy including single-molecule and line-narrowed fluorescence, four-wave mixing, and time-resolved methods. She is a Fellow of the American Physical Society and the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
English
Preface xi
1 Review of Time-Independent Quantum Mechanics 1
1.1 States, Operators, and Representations 1
1.2 Eigenvalue Problems and The Schrödinger Equation 4
1.3 Expectation Values, Uncertainty Relations 6
1.4 The Particle in a Box 7
1.5 Harmonic Oscillator 9
1.6 The Hydrogen Atom and Angular Momentum 12
1.7 Approximation Methods 15
1.8 Electron Spin 18
1.9 The Born-Oppenheimer Approximation 22
1.10 Molecular Orbitals 22
1.11 Energies and Time Scales, Separation of Motions 25
Further Reading 26
Problems 27
2 Electromagnetic Radiation 31
2.1 Classical Description of Light 31
2.2 Quantum Mechanical Description of Light 35
2.3 Fourier Transform Relationships Between Time and Frequency 38
2.4 Blackbody Radiation 40
2.5 Light Sources for Spectroscopy 42
References and Further Reading 44
Problems 44
3 Radiation-Matter Interactions 47
3.1 The Time-Dependent Schrödinger Equation 47
3.2 Time-Dependent Perturbation Theory 50
3.4 Interaction of Matter with the Classical Radiation Field 54
3.5 Interaction of Matter with the Quantized Radiation Field 59
References and Further Reading 63
Problems 64
4 Absorption and Emission of Light 67
4.1 Einstein Coefficients for Absorption and Emission 67
4.2 Other Measures of Absorption Strength 69
4.3 Radiative Lifetimes 72
4.4 Oscillator Strengths 73
4.5 Local Fields 73
Further Reading 74
Problems 75
5 System-Bath Interactions 79
5.1 Phenomenological Treatment of Relaxation and Lineshapes 79
5.2 The Density Matrix 86
5.3 Density Matrix Methods in Spectroscopy 90
5.4 Exact Density Matrix Solution for a Two-Level System 95
References and Further Reading 98
Problems 98
6 Symmetry Considerations 103
6.1 Qualitative Aspects of Molecular Symmetry 103
6.2 Introductory Group Theory 104
6.3 Finding the Symmetries of Vibrational Modes of a Certain Type 109
6.4 Finding the Symmetries of All Vibrational Modes 111
Further Reading 113
Problems 113
7 Molecular Vibrations and Infrared Spectroscopy 115
7.1 Vibrational Transitions 115
7.2 Diatomic Vibrations 117
7.3 Anharmonicity 118
7.4 Polyatomic Molecular Vibrations; Normal Modes 121
7.5 Symmetry Considerations 127
7.6 Isotopic Shifts 130
7.7 Solvent Effects on Vibrational Spectra 130
References and Further Reading 135
Problems 135
8 Electronic Spectroscopy 139
8.1 Electronic Transitions 139
8.2 Spin and Orbital Selection Rules 141
8.3 Spin-Orbit Coupling 143
8.4 Vibronic Structure 143
8.5 Vibronic Coupling 148
8.6 The Jahn-Teller Effect 151
8.7 Considerations in Large Molecules 152
8.8 Solvent Effects on Electronic Spectra 154
Further Reading 159
Problems 160
9 Photophysical Processes 163
9.1 Jablonski Diagrams 163
9.2 Quantum Yields and Lifetimes 166
9.3 Fermi’s Golden Rule for Radiationless Transitions 167
9.4 Internal Conversion and Intersystem Crossing 167
9.5 Intramolecular Vibrational Redistribution 173
9.6 Energy Transfer 179
9.7 Polarization and Molecular Reorientation in Solution 182
References and Further Reading 186
Problems 186
10 Light Scattering 191
10.1 Rayleigh Scattering from Particles 191
10.2 Classical Treatment of Molecular Raman and Rayleigh Scattering 193
10.3 Quantum Mechanical Treatment of Molecular Raman and Rayleigh Scattering 195
10.4 Nonresonant Raman Scattering 204
10.5 Symmetry Considerations and Depolarization Ratios in Raman Scattering 206
10.6 Resonance Raman Spectroscopy 207
References and Further Reading 211
Problems 211
11 Nonlinear and Pump-Probe Spectroscopies 215
11.1 Linear and Nonlinear Susceptibilities 215
11.2 Multiphoton Absorption 216
11.3 Pump-Probe Spectroscopy: Transient Absorption and Stimulated Emission 219
11.4 Vibrational Oscillations and Impulsive Stimulated Scattering 225
11.5 Second Harmonic and Sum Frequency Generation 227
11.6 Four-Wave Mixing 232
11.7 Photon Echoes 232
References and Further Reading 234
Problems 234
12 Electron Transfer Processes 239
12.1 Charge-Transfer Transitions 239
12.2 Marcus Theory 243
12.3 Spectroscopy of Anions and Cations 247
References and Further Reading 248
Problems 248
13 Collections of Molecules 251
13.1 Van Der Waals Molecules 251
13.2 Dimers and Aggregates 252
13.3 Localized and Delocalized Excited States 253
13.4 Conjugated Polymers 256
References 259
Problems 259
14 Metals and Plasmons 263
14.1 Dielectric Function of a Metal 263
14.2 Plasmons 266
14.3 Spectroscopy of Metal Nanoparticles 268
14.4 Surface-Enhanced Raman and Fluorescence 270
References and Further Reading 274
Problems 275
15 Crystals 277
15.1 Crystal Lattices 277
15.2 Phonons in Crystals 281
15.3 Infrared and Raman Spectra 284
15.4 Phonons in Nanocrystals 286
References and Further Reading 287
Problems 287
16 Electronic Spectroscopy of Semiconductors 291
16.1 Band Structure 291
16.2 Direct and Indirect Transitions 296
16.3 Excitons 296
16.4 Defects 298
16.5 Semiconductor Nanocrystals 298
Further Reading 302
Problems 302
Appendices
A Physical Constants, Unit Systems and Conversion Factors 305
B Miscellaneous Mathematics Review 309
C Matrices and Determinants 313
D Character Tables for Some Common Point Groups 317
E Fourier Transforms 321
Index 323
