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The optical properties of a fluorene-based chromophore exhibiting a high two-photon absorption cross section have been investigated both in the pure state and as a guest–host system in poly(N-vinylcarbazole). Upon irradiation with a helium cadmium (He–Cd) laser at 325 nm, the guest–host sample exhibits a blueshift with a maximum emission at 459 nm. Information written onto the samples in the blue can also be read using an Ar+ laser. The chromophore undergoes a chemical change upon irradiation in air, and has been found to no longer exhibit upconversion after this transformation. Infrared analysis of the sample (the chromophore) before and after irradiation was carried out, and the spectra suggest the formation of a new conjugated species. Other applications we have developed using this phenomenon include the successful writing of optical device structures in polymer films where the AF-50 is a guest material.
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Sivaraman et al. (2000) studied this question.
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