revisiting stochastic models: anomalous relaxation effects in 2d spectroscopy
DESCRIPTION
Revisiting stochastic models: Anomalous relaxation effects in 2D spectroscopy Franti šek Šanda 1 , Shaul Mukamel 2 1 Charles University, Prague 2 UCI. Nonlinear response to three laser pulses probes stochastic fluctuations of transition frequencies of a two level chromphore - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
Revisiting stochastic models: Anomalous Revisiting stochastic models: Anomalous relaxation effects in 2D spectroscopyrelaxation effects in 2D spectroscopy
FrantiFrantišek Šandašek Šanda11, Shaul Mukamel, Shaul Mukamel22
11 Charles University, Prague Charles University, Prague
22 UCI UCI
• Nonlinear response to three laser pulses
probes stochastic fluctuations of transition frequencies of a two level chromphore
Transition frequency undergoes spectral random walk
• Response in
phase matching direction
• Response in
phase matching direction
Solvable stochastic models
• (a) Gaussian process
• (b) Markovian process
• (c) Renewal dynamics (continuous time random walks)
We focus on (c) for Kubo-Anderson two state jumps between frequencies
Continuous time random walks
• Defined by waiting time distribution function the probability density for jump from frequency to frequency after t, and vice versa
• Consider algebraic long-time asymptotic
• Classification based on first two moments and of distribution
function
(a)Stationary ensembles, close to normal lineshapes
(b)stationary ensembles, but still anomalousfeatures in spectra(c)Nonstationary ensemble only, shows anomalous
effects including aging
• Special WTDF for the first jump is necessary to define stationary ensembles
Why solvable ?
• At the time of jump all memory is erased
• This renewal property makes CTRW solvable
• The memory effects enters through the time elapsed from the last jump
• Propagation between first and last jumps in each applicable interval can be summed up in frequency domain
Calculating nonlinear response function of CTRW spectral diffusion
• propagation over boundary (including coherence factor)
• Depending on number of jumps in each interval we have 8 type of paths
Stationary lineshapes
2 state jump of two level chromophore• Model has 3 timescales
(controls asymptotic)Observables• Frequency /frequency correlation plots
• Absorptive signal
Slow fluctuations
Plotted
SI,II diverges along lines
SA diverges at points (1,1),(-1,-1)
Asymptotic peak structure
• Along lines
• SA divergence at the peak
Fast fluctuations
Plotted
additional central peak (motional narrowing)
Time t2 evolution for slow limit
• Finite cross-peaks at (1,-1),(-1,1)
and algebraic relaxation
with t2 ;
showed at cross peak(-1,1)
(straight line in log-log plot)
• when properties of sample change with time
• RW is started t0 before the first pulse act on the sample;
• Response function depends on the initial delay t0
• Models:
(a)Nonstationary CTRW with diverging mean waiting time and
(b)Markovian process
with time-dependent rates
Aging
• We compare CTRW and aging Markovian models for symmetric two state jump
• Rates of Markovian master equation will be tailored to share particle density evolution with CTRW,
Response functions for Markovian spectral diffusion
• Calculated by solving stochastic Liouville equations
in the joint Liouville + bath space with use of Green’s function method
Aging in Markovian model
• Decreasing mobility of particles switch the lineshape from motional narrowing limit to static case
Aging (fast, nearly markovian)
• Diagonal (static peaks) occurs together with the motional narrowing central peak
• MME and CTRW shows different trajectory picture for the same master equation (for bath)
Conclusions
• Algorithm for an important class of nomarkovian processes
• Role of fluctuation timescale in 2D lineshapes
• Trajectory picture of stochastic fluctuations in 2D lineshapes
• References :
• F.Š., S.M, PRE 72,011103 (2006)
• F.Š., S.M, PRL 98,080603, (2007)
• F.Š., S.M, JCP 127, 154107 (2007),
•Acknowledgents
•GAČR, Ministry of Education