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Photon Tools for Physical Chemistry 2019

8–11 Jan 2019
Beatenberg, Switzerland
Europe/Zurich timezone
Please check [https://www.psi.ch/en/sls/vuv/ptpc2019] for a few impressions from PTPC2019

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Session

Time-resolved techniques

9 Jan 2019, 09:10
Beatenberg, Switzerland

Beatenberg, Switzerland

Hotel Dorint Blüemlisalp Hubel 114 3803 Beatenberg Switzerland

Conveners

Time-resolved techniques

  • Christoph Bostedt

Presentation materials

There are no materials yet.

  1. 46. Introduction
    Christoph Bostedt
    09/01/2019, 09:10
  2. 25. Diffractive imaging of clusters and ultrafast dynamics
    Dr Daniela Rupp (Max-Born-Institut)
    09/01/2019, 09:20
    Exciting clusters and nanodroplets with intense laser pulses provides a well-defined scenario to study the correlated dynamics of highly excited matter. We use diffractive imaging of single nanoparticles in free flight with XUV and X-ray free-electron lasers (FELs) to explore the light-induced dynamics with high spatial and temporal resolution. From the measured diffraction patterns the...
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  3. 43. The ultrafast soft x-ray and electron diffraction perspective on photophysics in the gas phase
    Prof. Markus Gühr (Universität Potsdam)
    09/01/2019, 09:45
    Talk

    The conversion of light energy into other energy forms in molecules is the result of a concerted and ultrafast motion of electrons and nuclei, often under breakdown of the Born-Oppenheimer approximation. This talk is about ultrafast experiments aimed at resolving light induced ultrafast molecular dynamics with x-ray probe pulses using free electron lasers as well as relativistic electron...

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  4. 18. Unravelling ultrafast dynamics of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons upon photoionization using extreme ultraviolet radiation
    Pragya Chopra (Deutsches Elektronen Synchrotron (DESY), Hamburg, Germany; Institute of Physical Chemistry, Christians-Albrecht-Universität zu Kiel, Kiel, Germany; The Hamburg Centre for Ultrafast Imaging, Universität Hamburg, Hamburg, Germany)
    09/01/2019, 10:10
    Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) are assumed to be key players in interstellar chemistry [1]. Their interaction with energy-rich radiation can trigger the competing processes of ionization, fragmentation and dehydrogenation. Ultra-short pulses of ionizing radiation in a pump-probe experiment present a powerful tool to disentangle the underlying chemical processes that may occur during...
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