Demonstrates the dynamics of molecular chromophores using multipulse spectroscopies, highlighting new insights into electronic states.
In multidimensional time-resolved spectroscopic experiments, multiple (more than two) short laser pulses with variable pulse delay times are employed for the time-resolved exploration of the photoinduced dynamics of molecular chromophores. In the present work, the quasi-classical doorway-window (DW) methodology recently developed for transient absorption pump–probe (PP) spectroscopy [ Gelin, M. F.; J. Chem. Theory Comput. 2021, 17, 2394] has been generalized to multipulse spectroscopies. Pump-push-probe (PPP) spectroscopy (involving three laser pulses) and pump-stimulated two-dimensional (P-2D) spectroscopy (involving five laser pulses) are considered as specific examples. The quasi-classical DW approximation results in conceptually simple and computationally efficient simulation protocols which are suitable for implementation with ab initio on-the-fly electronic-structure calculations. Simulations of PPP and P-2D spectra performed for the hydrogen-bonded heptazine···H 2 O complex illustrate that pump-stimulated experiments provide rich information on the ultrafast radiationless electronic relaxation dynamics of the excited electronic states of the heptazine···H 2 O complex which complements the information obtained by conventional PP or 2D experiments.
No takes yet. Share an insight, caveat, or question.
Pios et al. (2026) studied this question.
Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context: