Collective Strong Coupling Modifies Aggregation and Solvation

Fuente: arXiv
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Main Authors: Castagnola, Matteo, Haugland, Tor S., Ronca, Enrico, Koch, Henrik, Schäfer, Christian
Format: Preprint
Published: 2023
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author Castagnola, Matteo
Haugland, Tor S.
Ronca, Enrico
Koch, Henrik
Schäfer, Christian
author_facet Castagnola, Matteo
Haugland, Tor S.
Ronca, Enrico
Koch, Henrik
Schäfer, Christian
contents Intermolecular interactions are pivotal for aggregation, solvation, and crystallization. We demonstrate that the collective strong coupling of several molecules to a single optical mode results in notable changes in the molecular excitations around an impurity, e.g., in the first aggregation or solvation shell. A competition between short-range Coulombic and long-range photonic correlation inverts the local transition density in a polaritonic state, suggesting notable changes in the polarizability of the solvation shell. Our results provide an alternative perspective on recent work in polaritonic chemistry and pave the way for the rigorous treatment of cooperative effects in aggregation, solvation, and crystallization.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2312_08814
institution arXiv
publishDate 2023
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Collective Strong Coupling Modifies Aggregation and Solvation
Castagnola, Matteo
Haugland, Tor S.
Ronca, Enrico
Koch, Henrik
Schäfer, Christian
Quantum Physics
Soft Condensed Matter
Chemical Physics
Computational Physics
Optics
Intermolecular interactions are pivotal for aggregation, solvation, and crystallization. We demonstrate that the collective strong coupling of several molecules to a single optical mode results in notable changes in the molecular excitations around an impurity, e.g., in the first aggregation or solvation shell. A competition between short-range Coulombic and long-range photonic correlation inverts the local transition density in a polaritonic state, suggesting notable changes in the polarizability of the solvation shell. Our results provide an alternative perspective on recent work in polaritonic chemistry and pave the way for the rigorous treatment of cooperative effects in aggregation, solvation, and crystallization.
title Collective Strong Coupling Modifies Aggregation and Solvation
topic Quantum Physics
Soft Condensed Matter
Chemical Physics
Computational Physics
Optics
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2312.08814