No Arabic abstract
The SEHRS spectrum of 4,4 Bipyridine is analyzed on the base of the Dipole Quadrupole theory. It is demonstrated that there appear strong lines caused by vibrations transforming after a unit irreducible representation of the D2 symmetry group. which is most probably describes the symmetry properties of the molecule. These lines are nearly forbidden for the molecule, adsorbed on rough metal surface. Appearance of these lines is associated with a strong quadrupole light molecule interaction, which exists in this system. In addition, there are lines, caused by contributions from both the vibrations transforming after the unit irreducible representation A and the representation B1, which describes transformational properties of the dz component of the dipole moment, which is perpendicular to the surface. This result is associated with the specific geometry of the molecule, when the indicated vibrations can be nearly degenerated and cannot be resolved by the SEHRS spectra analysis. Analysis of the SEHRS spectra for the possible geometry of the molecule with the D2h symmetry group leads to similar results. This issue is in a full coincidence with the results of the SEHRS Dipole Quadrupole theory.
The SEHRS and SERS spactra of 4,4 - Bipyridine are analyzed on the base of the Dipole-Quadrupole theory for two possible geometries of the molecule. It is demonstrated that there appear strong lines caused by vibrations transforming after a unit irreducible representation both for the geometry with D2 and D2h symmetry groups, which may probably describe the symmetry properties of the molecule. Appearance of these lines is associated with a strong quadrupole light-molecule interaction, which arises in nano size rregions of sharp roughness of the metal. In addition, there are the lines caused by contributions from both the vibrations transforming after the unit irredicible representations A or Ag and the representations B1 or B1u, respectively, which describe transformational properties of the Ez component of the dipole moment, which is perpendicular to the surface for both geometries. This result is associated with a specific geometry of the molecule, when the indicated vibrations can be nearly degenerated and can not be resolved by the SEHRS and SERS spectra analysis. This issue is in a full compliance with the results of the SEHRS and SERS Dipole-Quadrupole theory.
The paper briefly describes main statements of the theory of the SERS spectra with regards to the single molecule regime, when the enhancement achieves the values . Analysis of the spectra of 4,4-bypyridine, obtained on the dimer lattice of sharp nanoparticles points out that the observed enhancement is caused exclusively by a strong quadrupole light-molecule interaction, which manifests in the presence of lines, caused by vibrations with the unit irreducible representations of the and symmetry groups, which apparently describe the symmetry properties of the molecule. The study of the spectra, obtained by Tip enhanced spectroscopy demonstrates that the strong quadrupole light-molecule interaction still plays a leading role, however the strong dipole interaction still manifests in the existence of very weak forbidden lines. This result apparently is associated with another experimental geometry .
The review is devoted to explanation of SERS in terms of the dipole and quadrupole light-molecule interactions arising in surface fields strongly varying in space in the region of the strongly irregular surface roughness. The main SERS characteristics, the theory of electromagnetic fields near some model kinds of rough surfaces and some other systems, the theory of SERS Raman tensor for arbitrary and symmetrical molecules, selection rules and analysis of the SER spectra, some anomalies in the SER spectra of symmetrical molecules for some specific conditions, electrodynamic forbiddance of the quadrupole scattering mechanism for the methane molecule and molecules with cubic symmetry groups are considered. The huge enhancement and blinking of the SERS signal arising in the phenomenon of Single Molecule detection by the SERS method are explained. The above theory is compared with some another SERS mechanisms, and the phenomena accompanying SERS are accounted for. It is demonstrated that the theory is in a good agreement with the experiment and explains quite a number of characteristics related to the SERS phenomenon.
The SERS spectrum of hydroquinone, adsorbed on nanoparticles of titanium dioxide is analyzed. It is pointed out that the enhancement is stronger for larger mean size of nanoparticles that is in an agreement with the electrostatic approximation. In addition it is found that there are the lines, which are forbidden in usual Raman spectra. Along with this there is the enhancement, caused both by the normal and tangential components of the electric field. This result is in agreement with the theory of SERS on semiconductor and dielectric substrates. Discovery of the forbidden lines indicates sufficiently large role of the strong quadrupole light-molecule interaction in such a system.
We discuss the analytic and diagrammatic structure of ionization potential (IP) and electron affinity (EA) equation-of-motion coupled-cluster (EOM-CC) theory, in order to put it on equal footing with the prevalent $GW$ approximation. The comparison is most straightforward for the time-ordered one-particle Greens function, and we show that the Greens function calculated by EOM-CC with single and double excitations (EOM-CCSD) includes fewer ring diagrams at higher order than does the $GW$ approximation, due to the formers unbalanced treatment of time-ordering. However, the EOM-CCSD Greens function contains a large number of vertex corrections, including ladder diagrams, mixed ring-ladder diagrams, and exchange diagrams. By including triple excitations, the EOM-CCSDT Greens function includes all diagrams contained in the $GW$ approximation, along with many high-order vertex corrections. In the same language, we discuss a number of common approximations to the EOM-CCSD equations, many of which can be classified as elimination of diagrams. Finally, we present numerical results by calculating the principal charged excitations energies of the molecules contained in the so-called $GW$100 test set [J. Chem. Theory Comput. 2015, 11, 5665-5687]. We argue that (in molecules) exchange is as important as screening, advocating for a Hartree-Fock reference and second-order exchange in the self-energy.