Journal of Modern Optics · 1995 · 54 citations · 7 references
Natural SciencesChemistryPhysicsOptical MaterialsPhysical ChemistrySpectroscopyNonlinear Optical MaterialsNonlinear OpticsOptical Properties Of SolidsOptical SpectroscopyFour-wave MixingMolecular Nonlinear OpticsNonlinear Optical PropertiesNonlinear Optical ResponseNonlinear SpectroscopyOptical PropertiesOrganic Nonlinear Optical MaterialsThird-order Nonlinear Susceptibility
Abstract The degenerate four-wave-mixing method is used to measure the second-order hyperpolarizabilities γ of new soluble tetrathiafulvalene (TTF) derivatives. For each material, the study of solutions at various concentrations leads to the choice of an optimum solution: a compromise between ‘low-nonlinearity low-loss’ and ‘high-nonlinearity high-loss’ solutions and thus to the determination of its susceptibility χ3. The hyperpolarizabilities are deduced from these measurements; ethylenic TTF derivatives show γelectronic values as large as −7·58 × 10−45 (MKS), larger than acetylenic TTF derivatives which have γelectronic = −1·12 × 10−45.
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Picosecond optical phase conjugation using conjugated organic molecules
C. Maloney, Hugh J. Byrne, W. M. Dennis et al. · Chemical Physics · 1988 · 63 citations
Natural Sciences, Chemistry, Physics +14
Origin of negative χ^(3) in squaraines: experimental observation of two-photon states
Ying Yu, Carl Grossman, R. F. Shi et al. · Optics Letters · 1994 · 32 citations
Natural Sciences, Chemistry, Physics +13