Vibronic interaction and its role in the occurrence of possible superconductivity in the monoanions of phenanthrene-edge-type aromatic hydrocarbons are studied. The vibrational frequencies and the vibronic coupling constants are computed and analyzed and the electron–phonon coupling constants are estimated. The results for phenanthrene-edge-type hydrocarbons are compared with those for acene-edge-type hydrocarbons. The lowest frequency mode and the C–C stretching modes of 1400–1600 cm−1 afford large electron–phonon coupling constants in the monoanions of acene- and phenanthrene-edge-type hydrocarbons. The total electron–phonon coupling constants decrease with an increase in the number of carbon atoms in both acene- and phenanthrene-edge-type hydrocarbons, but those for the monoanions of phenanthrene-edge-type hydrocarbons are larger than those for the monoanions of acene-edge-type hydrocarbons. Possible superconducting transition temperatures Tcs for the monoanions are estimated. The monoanions of phenanthrene-edge-type hydrocarbons would have higher Tcs than the monoanions of acene-edge- type hydrocarbons if phenanthrene-edge-type hydrocarbons exhibit superconductivity. These results suggest that molecular edge structures as well as molecular sizes have relevance to the strength of electron–phonon coupling and Tcs. The fragment molecular-orbital method (FMO) method successfully characterizes the distinct electronic structures of the two small polynuclear aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) with different type of edges such as anthracene and phenanthrene.
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Kato et al. (2002) studied this question.
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