导航切换
CJCP
Home
About Journal
About Journal
Information
Aims & Scopes
Journal History
Editorial Board
Editorial Board
Successive Editorial Board
Authors
Guidelines for Authors
Authors Login
Download
Online First
Reviewers
Peer Review
Editor Work
Editor-in-chief
Guidelines for Reviewers
FAQ
FAQ
Contacts us
中文
Journals
Publication Years
Keywords
Search within results
(((WANG Chuankui[Author]) AND 1[Journal]) AND year[Order])
AND
OR
NOT
Title
Author
Institution
Keyword
Abstract
PACS
DOI
Please wait a minute...
For Selected:
Download Citations
EndNote
Ris
BibTeX
Toggle Thumbnails
Select
Influence of Femtosecond Laser Chirp on Optical Limiting and Dynamical Two-photon Absorption of 4,4'-bis (di-
n
-butylamino) stilbene Compounds
ZHANG Yujin, ZHANG Qiuyue, SONG Yuzhi, WANG Chuankui
CHINESE JOURNAL OF COMPUTATIONAL PHYSICS 2015, 32 (
1
): 65-74.
Abstract
(
280
)
PDF
(2037KB)(
1413
)
Knowledge map
Optical limiting (OL) and dynamical two-photon absorption (TPA) of 4,4'-bis(di-
n
-butylamino)stilbene (BDBAS) molecules in chirped femtosecond laser pulses are studied by solving Maxwell-Bloch equations with an iterative predictor-corrector finitedifference time-domain (FDTD) method.It shows that both sign and magnitude of chirp rate influence greatly spectrum evolution and OL behavior.Spectra exhibit obvious carrier frequency shifts depending on sign of chirp rate,blue shift for positive chirp rate and red shift for negative chirp rate.As absolute chirp rate increases,shift becomes more obvious,OL window gets narrower and saturation of output intensity becomes greater.Interestingly,self-induced transparency (SIT) appears as a negative chirp rate reduces to a certain value (-0.025 fs
-2
).Dynamical TPA cross section is reduced as chirp effect is considered.It provides a method for controlling nonlinear optical absorptions.
Related Articles
|
Metrics
Select
Electronic Transport Properties of Alkanemonothiol Molecular Membranes:Molecular Interactions
LI Yingde, LI Zongliang, WANG Chuankui
CHINESE JOURNAL OF COMPUTATIONAL PHYSICS 2011, 28 (
4
): 605-610.
Abstract
(
300
)
PDF
(887KB)(
1115
)
Knowledge map
With density functional theory(DFT) and elastic scattering Green's function method,electronic transport of alkanemonothiol molecular membranes were simulated theoretically.It shows that conductive ability of molecular membranes increased 2 to 3 orders of magnitude than that of a single molecule due to interaction between molecules.Conductive ability of a molecular junction increases with increasing external force.Increase of current is mainly due to increased probability of tunneling within and between chains in a molecular junction.The increased probability is caused by coupling enhancement between molecule and electrode and between molecules.
Related Articles
|
Metrics
Select
Electronic Transport in Molecular Device of Isomers
LIU Ruijin, LI Zongliang, WANG Chuankui
CHINESE JOURNAL OF COMPUTATIONAL PHYSICS 2011, 28 (
2
): 295-300.
Abstract
(
260
)
PDF
(324KB)(
1131
)
Knowledge map
With ab initio theory and elastic scatering Green's function method,current and conductance of heterocyclic molecular isomers are investigated.It shows that expending orbits and coupling coefficients have dominant influence on electronic transport of molecular systems.Positions of nitrogen atoms and terminal atoms in molecules affect expending of molecular orbits and coupling degree,which results in difference in electronic transport.
Related Articles
|
Metrics
Select
Electronic Transport of an Organic Molecule
LIU Ruijin, WANG Chuankui
CHINESE JOURNAL OF COMPUTATIONAL PHYSICS 2009, 26 (
4
): 624-628.
Abstract
(
260
)
PDF
(308KB)(
1301
)
Knowledge map
With first principle and hybrid density functional theory,electronic structrue of an organic molecule bis-(4-mercaptophenyl)-ether is calculated.Electronic transport is studied by elastic scattering Green function method.It shows that electronic field has obvious influence on electronic structrue of molecular system.The current and conductance exhibit nonlinear changes.They are close to experimental results.
Related Articles
|
Metrics