1991
DOI: 10.1002/adma.19910030111
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Amphiphilic dyes for nonlinear optics: Dependence of second harmonic generation on functional group substitution

Abstract: Communication: Orientation of chromophores by using the Langmuir‐Blodgett film‐prepration procedure, to a degree practically impossible to achieve by poling in polymer matrices in an electric field, has held to materials exhibiting the highest values of the second order susceptibility (χ(2)) yet known. The effect of different functional groups in both phenylhydrazone and stryrylpyridinium compounds on both molecular nonlinearity and order in the films the factors which most strongly influence (χ(2)) has been i… Show more

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Cited by 48 publications
(27 citation statements)
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“…It can be seen from Table 1 that the tilt angles Q of chromophores are 42 and 36u for BPOM and BPO LB monolayer films, respectively, relative to the normal of the substrate, which is similar to those obtained from films of the hemicyanine halides, such as PO (35u). 10,18 We can suggest that the possible orientation of BPO is as shown in Scheme 3. It is known that BPOM (or BPO) has a center of symmetry in the molecule when the two D-p-A chomophores take the trans-configuration relative to the CH 2 group (as shown in Scheme 1), and that cannot yield SHG according to the principle of second-harmonic nonlinear optics.…”
Section: Shg Properties Of the Dyes Filmsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It can be seen from Table 1 that the tilt angles Q of chromophores are 42 and 36u for BPOM and BPO LB monolayer films, respectively, relative to the normal of the substrate, which is similar to those obtained from films of the hemicyanine halides, such as PO (35u). 10,18 We can suggest that the possible orientation of BPO is as shown in Scheme 3. It is known that BPOM (or BPO) has a center of symmetry in the molecule when the two D-p-A chomophores take the trans-configuration relative to the CH 2 group (as shown in Scheme 1), and that cannot yield SHG according to the principle of second-harmonic nonlinear optics.…”
Section: Shg Properties Of the Dyes Filmsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Much of the recent interest has focused upon LB film-forming stilbazolium dyes of general formula R-Y -C6H4-CH=CH-C5H4N+-R /X-, where R-Y is the donor group (Y = O, S, NH, or NR), X-is the counterion and either R or R' is a hydrophobic alkyl chain; their properties are dependent upon the donor (Bubeck et al 1991), the extent of aggregation (Schildkraut et al 1988;Girling et al 1987) and the counterion (Young et al 1989;Ashwell et al 1992a;Liu et al 1992). The SHG from monolayer films of stilbazolium dyes may be slightly enhanced by using iodide instead of bromide, whereas a greatly improved signal has been realized by using the amphiphilic octadecylsulphate anion (Ashwell et al 1992a), the second harmonic intensity being typically 20-30 times the signal from films of the corresponding bromide.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The average tilt angle φ is the angle between the surface normal and the dipole of the chromophore; it can be calculated from eq 1 [34][35][36] where I stands for the intensity of output light beam, subscript 2ω represents the second harmonic generation output, and superscript p-p, and s-p represent the relationship between the polarities of input and output light beams. Here, we find that the average tilt angles of the dipole of M, B5, and B12 are all about 30°, whereas the tilt angle of the dipole of B3 is about 40°, indicating that compared with the LB films of other dyes the chromophores in the B3 LB film are less perpendicular to the substrate surface.…”
Section: Molecular Design and Synthetic Proceduresmentioning
confidence: 99%