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Mixed superalkalis are a better choice than pure superalkalis for B<sub>12</sub>N<sub>12</sub> nanocages to design high-performance nonlinear optical materials

Rehana Bano, Khurshid Ayub, Tariq Mahmood, Muhammad Arshad, Ahsan Sharif, Sobia Tabassum, Mazhar Amjad Gilani

2022Dalton Transactions21 citationsDOI

Abstract

Mixed superalkali clusters are a better source of excess electrons, as their vertical ionization energies (2.81–3.36 eV) are much lower than those of alkali metals (even cesium (∼3.85 eV)) and the superalkali Li 3 O (3.42 eV).

Topics & Concepts

HyperpolarizabilityHOMO/LUMOChemistryNanocagesDensity functional theoryIonization energyDelocalized electronAbsorption (acoustics)Materials scienceMolecular physicsIonizationMoleculeComputational chemistryPolarizabilityOrganic chemistryComposite materialCatalysisBiochemistryIonBoron and Carbon Nanomaterials ResearchNonlinear Optical Materials ResearchFullerene Chemistry and Applications
Mixed superalkalis are a better choice than pure superalkalis for B<sub>12</sub>N<sub>12</sub> nanocages to design high-performance nonlinear optical materials | Litcius