Singlet fission attracts an extensive attention in recent years due to its potential to improve the efficiency of organic solar cells. Ultrafast time-resolved measurements provide a powerful tool for direct determination of singlet fission pathways and rates. In this chapter we present and discuss the experimental data on one- and two-photon, as well as consecutive two-quantum induced singlet fission in organic crystals rubrene and perylene. Temperature and excitation wavelength dependent rates of the singlet fission are discussed in terms of the activation energy. Ultrafast singlet fission was demonstrated to proceed directly from upper vibrational states of S1, from upper excited states SN, bypassing relaxed S1 state, as well as from two-...
Singlet fission (SF) is a process in organic molecules that is able to create two triplet excitons f...
In this thesis we present an extensive computational investigation on singlet fission, a photophysic...
The absorption of one photon by a semiconductor material usually creates one electron–hole pair. How...
Singlet fission (SF) is a spin-allowed process in which one singlet excited molecule shares its ener...
The two-photon-induced singlet fission was observed in rubrene single crystal and studied by use of ...
Singlet fission of organic molecules has attracted recent attention owing to its potential advantage...
Singlet fission (SF) involves the conversion of one excited singlet state into two lower excited tri...
The excited state dynamics of rubrene in solution and in the single crystal were studied by femtosec...
Elementary energy and electron transfer processes are ubiquitous in the renewable energy science of ...
Singlet exciton fission is a process that occurs in select organic semiconductors and entails the sp...
Singlet fission, a multistep molecular process in which one photon generates two triplet excitons, h...
This paper reintroduces and explores the generation of two bright states from a single photon via a ...
To further enhance photovoltaic efficiencies, singlet fission (SF) has been studied as a possible av...
Singlet exciton fission is a spin-allowed process to generate two triplet excitons from a single abs...
Ultrafast singlet fission has the potential to facilitate highly efficient photovoltaics through the...
Singlet fission (SF) is a process in organic molecules that is able to create two triplet excitons f...
In this thesis we present an extensive computational investigation on singlet fission, a photophysic...
The absorption of one photon by a semiconductor material usually creates one electron–hole pair. How...
Singlet fission (SF) is a spin-allowed process in which one singlet excited molecule shares its ener...
The two-photon-induced singlet fission was observed in rubrene single crystal and studied by use of ...
Singlet fission of organic molecules has attracted recent attention owing to its potential advantage...
Singlet fission (SF) involves the conversion of one excited singlet state into two lower excited tri...
The excited state dynamics of rubrene in solution and in the single crystal were studied by femtosec...
Elementary energy and electron transfer processes are ubiquitous in the renewable energy science of ...
Singlet exciton fission is a process that occurs in select organic semiconductors and entails the sp...
Singlet fission, a multistep molecular process in which one photon generates two triplet excitons, h...
This paper reintroduces and explores the generation of two bright states from a single photon via a ...
To further enhance photovoltaic efficiencies, singlet fission (SF) has been studied as a possible av...
Singlet exciton fission is a spin-allowed process to generate two triplet excitons from a single abs...
Ultrafast singlet fission has the potential to facilitate highly efficient photovoltaics through the...
Singlet fission (SF) is a process in organic molecules that is able to create two triplet excitons f...
In this thesis we present an extensive computational investigation on singlet fission, a photophysic...
The absorption of one photon by a semiconductor material usually creates one electron–hole pair. How...