2018
DOI: 10.1103/physrevb.98.165202
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Optical probes of the quantum-entangled triplet-triplet state in a heteroacene dimer

Abstract: The nature and extent of the spin-entanglement in the triplet-triplet biexciton with total spin zero in correlated-electron π-conjugated systems continues to be an enigma. Differences in the ultrafast transient absorption spectra of free triplets versus the triplet-triplet can give a measure of the entanglement. This, however, requires theoretical understandings of transient absorptions from the optical spin-singlet, the lowest spin-triplet exciton as well as from the triplet-triplet state, whose spectra are o… Show more

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Cited by 11 publications
(27 citation statements)
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“…2(a ). Similar (but stronger) CT absorptions are seen also in BPn and PTn, experimentally 6,13 and within our many-body computations 34,35 . There is a subtle difference between the CT contributions to p − 2 and m − 2.…”
Section: Results and Analysissupporting
confidence: 86%
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“…2(a ). Similar (but stronger) CT absorptions are seen also in BPn and PTn, experimentally 6,13 and within our many-body computations 34,35 . There is a subtle difference between the CT contributions to p − 2 and m − 2.…”
Section: Results and Analysissupporting
confidence: 86%
“…The absorptions in the 550−600 nm region, common to both p − 2 and m − 2, are due to intramonomer molecular excitations. The absorption at ∼ 700 nm in p − 2 is to T 2 , which is of CT character and occurs also in BP1 and PT1 35 . Transient absorptions from T 1 are then predicted to be different in p − 2 and m − 2.…”
Section: Results and Analysismentioning
confidence: 98%
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“…Spectral signatures of this state are widely debated in part because the main method used to study it, transient absorption spectroscopy, provides very similar signatures for 1 (TT), (T..T) and free triplets. Calculations [12][13][14] suggest that this is particularly true in the visible spectral region where most experiments are performed. In addition, paramagnetic resonance techniques [15][16][17] are blind to spin-zero states such as 1 (TT).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%