200
7 Quadrupole Contributions from Interface and Bulk
5. Byrnes SJ, Geissler PL, Shen YR (2011) Ambiguities in surface nonlinear spectroscopy
calculations. Chem Phys Lett 516:115–124
6. Guyot-Sionnest P, Chen W, Shen YR (1986) General considerations on optical secondharmonic generation from surfaces and interfaces. Phys Rev B 33:8254–8263
7. Guyot-Sionnest P, Shen YR (1987) Local and nonlocal surface nonlinearities for surface optical
second-harmonic generation. Phys Rev B 35:4420–4426
8. Guyot-Sionnest P, Shen YR (1988) Bulk contribution in surface second-harmonic generation.
Phys Rev B 38:7985–7989
9. Hardy GH (1949) Divergent series. Clarendon Press, Oxford
10. Heinz TF (1991) Second-order nonlinear optical effects at surfaces and interfaces. In: Ponath
H-E, Stegeman GI (eds) Nonlinear surface electromagnetic phenomena. Elsevier, Amsterdam,
pp 353–416
11. Held H, Lvovsky AI, Wei X, Shen YR (2002) Bulk contribution from isotropic media in surface
sum-frequency generation. Phys Rev B 66:205110
12. Kawaguchi T, Shiratori K, Henmi Y, Ishiyama T, Morita A (2012) Mechanisms of sum frequency generation from liquid benzene: symmetry breaking at interface and bulk contribution.
J Phys Chem C 116:13169–13182
13. Kundu A, Tanaka S, Ishiyama T, Ahmed M, Inoue K, Nihonyanagi S, Sawai H, Yamaguchi
S, Morita A, Tahara T (2016) Bend vibration of surface water investigated by heterodynedetected sum frequency generation and theoretical study: dominant role of quadrupole. J Phys
Chem Lett 7:2597–2601
14. Morita A (2004) Toward computation of bulk quadrupolar signals in vibrational sum frequency
generation spectroscopy. Chem Phys Lett 398:361–366
15. Neipert C, Space B, Roney AB (2007) Generalized computational time correlation function approach: quantifying quadrupole contributions to vibrationally resonant second-order
interface-specific optical spectroscopies. J Phys Chem C 111:8749–8756
16. Pershan PS (1963) Nonlinear optical properties of solids: energy considerations. Phys Rev
130:919–929
17. Shiratori K, Morita A (2012) Theory of quadrupole contributions from interface and bulk in
second-order optical processes. Bull Chem Soc Jpn 85:1061–1076
18. Sipe JE, Mizrahi V, Stegeman GI (1987) Fundamental difficulty in the use of second-harmonic
generation as a strictly surface probe. Phys Rev B 35:9091–9094
19. Sipe JE, Moss DJ, van Driel HM (1987) Phenomenological theory of optical second- and thirdharmonic generation from cubic centrosymmetric crystals. Phys Rev B 35:1129–1141
20. Terhune RW, Maker PD, Savage CM (1962) Optical harmonic generation in calcite. Phys Rev
Lett 8:404–406
21. Wei X, Hong SC, Goto T, Shen YR (2000) Nonlinear optical studies of liquid crystal alignment
on a rubbed polyvinyl alcohol surface. Phys Rev E 62:5160–5172
22. Wilson MA, Pohorille A, Pratt LR (1989) Comment on “study on the liquid-vapor interface of
water. I. Simulation results of thermodynamic properties and orientational structure”. J Chem
Phys 90:5211–5213
7 Quadrupole Contributions from Interface and Bulk
5. Byrnes SJ, Geissler PL, Shen YR (2011) Ambiguities in surface nonlinear spectroscopy
calculations. Chem Phys Lett 516:115–124
6. Guyot-Sionnest P, Chen W, Shen YR (1986) General considerations on optical secondharmonic generation from surfaces and interfaces. Phys Rev B 33:8254–8263
7. Guyot-Sionnest P, Shen YR (1987) Local and nonlocal surface nonlinearities for surface optical
second-harmonic generation. Phys Rev B 35:4420–4426
8. Guyot-Sionnest P, Shen YR (1988) Bulk contribution in surface second-harmonic generation.
Phys Rev B 38:7985–7989
9. Hardy GH (1949) Divergent series. Clarendon Press, Oxford
10. Heinz TF (1991) Second-order nonlinear optical effects at surfaces and interfaces. In: Ponath
H-E, Stegeman GI (eds) Nonlinear surface electromagnetic phenomena. Elsevier, Amsterdam,
pp 353–416
11. Held H, Lvovsky AI, Wei X, Shen YR (2002) Bulk contribution from isotropic media in surface
sum-frequency generation. Phys Rev B 66:205110
12. Kawaguchi T, Shiratori K, Henmi Y, Ishiyama T, Morita A (2012) Mechanisms of sum frequency generation from liquid benzene: symmetry breaking at interface and bulk contribution.
J Phys Chem C 116:13169–13182
13. Kundu A, Tanaka S, Ishiyama T, Ahmed M, Inoue K, Nihonyanagi S, Sawai H, Yamaguchi
S, Morita A, Tahara T (2016) Bend vibration of surface water investigated by heterodynedetected sum frequency generation and theoretical study: dominant role of quadrupole. J Phys
Chem Lett 7:2597–2601
14. Morita A (2004) Toward computation of bulk quadrupolar signals in vibrational sum frequency
generation spectroscopy. Chem Phys Lett 398:361–366
15. Neipert C, Space B, Roney AB (2007) Generalized computational time correlation function approach: quantifying quadrupole contributions to vibrationally resonant second-order
interface-specific optical spectroscopies. J Phys Chem C 111:8749–8756
16. Pershan PS (1963) Nonlinear optical properties of solids: energy considerations. Phys Rev
130:919–929
17. Shiratori K, Morita A (2012) Theory of quadrupole contributions from interface and bulk in
second-order optical processes. Bull Chem Soc Jpn 85:1061–1076
18. Sipe JE, Mizrahi V, Stegeman GI (1987) Fundamental difficulty in the use of second-harmonic
generation as a strictly surface probe. Phys Rev B 35:9091–9094
19. Sipe JE, Moss DJ, van Driel HM (1987) Phenomenological theory of optical second- and thirdharmonic generation from cubic centrosymmetric crystals. Phys Rev B 35:1129–1141
20. Terhune RW, Maker PD, Savage CM (1962) Optical harmonic generation in calcite. Phys Rev
Lett 8:404–406
21. Wei X, Hong SC, Goto T, Shen YR (2000) Nonlinear optical studies of liquid crystal alignment
on a rubbed polyvinyl alcohol surface. Phys Rev E 62:5160–5172
22. Wilson MA, Pohorille A, Pratt LR (1989) Comment on “study on the liquid-vapor interface of
water. I. Simulation results of thermodynamic properties and orientational structure”. J Chem
Phys 90:5211–5213