Abstract
The optical control of the molecular motions in chloroform CHCl3 at room temperature through the non-resonant excitation was enhanced by means of the double-pulse pump-probe technique. When the separation time of the pump pulses and their relative intensity were varied, the amplification or the cancellation of the coherent vibrations of the molecules was achieved. The molecular responses were detected by the time-resolved optically heterodyne-detected optical-Kerr-effect technique.
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