Observation of Vibronic-Coupling-Mediated Energy Transfer in Light-Harvesting Nanotubes Stabilized in a Solid-State Matrix.

Observation of Vibronic-Coupling-Mediated Energy Transfer in Light-Harvesting Nanotubes Stabilized in a Solid-State Matrix.
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DOI:
10.1021/acs.jpclett.8b02325
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发表时间:
2018-08
期刊:
The journal of physical chemistry letters
影响因子:
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通讯作者:
Rajal Pandya;Richard Y. S. Chen;Alexandre Cheminal;Tudor H. Thomas;Arya Thampi;Arelo O. A Tanoh;Johannes M. Richter;Ravichandran Shivanna;F. Deschler;C. Schnedermann;A. Rao
Rajal Pandya;Richard Y. S. Chen;Alexandre Cheminal;Tudor H. Thomas;Arya Thampi;Arelo O. A Tanoh;Johannes M. Richter;Ravichandran Shivanna;F. Deschler;C. Schnedermann;A. Rao
中科院分区:
其他
文献类型:
--
作者:
Rajal Pandya;Richard Y. S. Chen;Alexandre Cheminal;Tudor H. Thomas;Arya Thampi;Arelo O. A Tanoh;Johannes M. Richter;Ravichandran Shivanna;F. Deschler;C. Schnedermann;A. Rao

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Ultrafast vibrational spectroscopy is employed to obtain real-time structural information on energy transport in double-walled light-harvesting nanotubes at room temperature, stabilized in a host matrix to mimic the rigid scaffolds of natural light-harvesting systems. We observe evidence of a low-frequency vibrational mode at 315 cm-1, which transfers excitons from the outer wall of the nanotubes to a crossing point through which energy transfer to the inner wall can occur. This mode is furthermore absent in solution phase. Importantly, the coherence of this mode is not transferred to the inner wall upon energy transfer and is only present on the outer wall's excited-state energy surface, highlighting that complete energy transfer between the outer and inner walls does not take place. Isolation of the individual walls of the nanotubes provides evidence that this mode corresponds to a supramolecular motion of the nanotubes. Our results emphasize the importance of the solid-state environment in modulating vibronic coupling and directing energy transfer in molecular light-harvesting systems.