Prof. Feng Chu Profile

Prof. Feng Chu

at Southeast Univ

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Proceedings Article | 4 January 2008 Paper

Theoretical study of intramolecular interactions on H-shape azobenzenes' first-order hyperpolarizabilities

Feng Chu, Jing Zhu, Changgui Lu, Yiping Cui, Chaozhi Zhang, Guoyuan Lu

Proceedings Volume 6839, 683921 (2008) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.757559

KEYWORDS: Chemistry, Molecular interactions, Molybdenum, Bridges, Photonics, Electronics engineering, Nonlinear optics, Technologies and applications, Optimization (mathematics), Quantum computing

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First-order hyperpolarizabilities of H-shape azobenzenes in gas and in THF have been theoretically studied by Hartree-Fock method and basis set sto-3g with Onsager model, including 4,5-bis((E)-(4-nitrophenyl)diazenyl)anthracene-1,8-diol, 4,5-bis((E)-(4-(trifluoromethyl)phenyl)diazenyl)anthracene-1,8-diol, 4,5-bis((E)-(3-chloro-4-fluorophenyl)diazenyl) anthracene-1,8-diol and 4,5-bis((E)-(4-chlorophenyl)diazenyl)anthracene-1,8-diol. Compared with corresponding azobenzene monomers, H-shape azobenzenes had much larger first-order hyperpolarizabilities. There were four factors which could obviously influence their first-order hyperpolarizabilities. Firstly, H-shape azobenzenes possessed dihedral angles of approximate ten degrees caused by coulomb repulsions with weakening dipole's changes between ground states and excited states. Meanwhile, dihedral angle induced energy gap between HOMO and LUMO to increase. Secondly, dipole-dipole interaction was considered as perturbation which caused strong energy splitting of each molecular orbital with the lessening of energy gap. Thirdly, hyper-conjugated effect existed in H-shape azobenzene and it induced energy gap to decline. Fourthly, solvent effects could obviously enhance their first-order hyperpolarizabilities by comparing results in gas with results in THF. These factors competed and affected each other. The latter three factors lastly overcame coulomb repulsion, which explained that H-shape azobenzenes' first-order hyperpolarizabilities were much larger than corresponding monomers'.

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