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Coherent Control of the Primary Event in Human Vision Samuel Flores and Victor S. Batista Yale University, Department of Chemistry Victor.Batista@yale .edu (Submitted to J. Phys. Chem. B)

Coherent Control of the Primary Event in Human Vision Samuel Flores and Victor S. Batista Yale University, Department of Chemistry [email protected]

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Page 1: Coherent Control of the Primary Event in Human Vision Samuel Flores and Victor S. Batista Yale University, Department of Chemistry Victor.Batista@yale.edu

Coherent Control of the Primary Event in Human Vision

Samuel Flores and Victor S. Batista

Yale University, Department of Chemistry

[email protected]

(Submitted to J. Phys. Chem. B)

Page 2: Coherent Control of the Primary Event in Human Vision Samuel Flores and Victor S. Batista Yale University, Department of Chemistry Victor.Batista@yale.edu

Primary Event in Vision

Page 3: Coherent Control of the Primary Event in Human Vision Samuel Flores and Victor S. Batista Yale University, Department of Chemistry Victor.Batista@yale.edu

Ultrafast Photo-Isomerization Mechanism

Page 4: Coherent Control of the Primary Event in Human Vision Samuel Flores and Victor S. Batista Yale University, Department of Chemistry Victor.Batista@yale.edu

Technological applications: associative memory devices R.R. Birge et.al. J. Phys. Chem. B 1999,103, 10746

Page 5: Coherent Control of the Primary Event in Human Vision Samuel Flores and Victor S. Batista Yale University, Department of Chemistry Victor.Batista@yale.edu

Femto-second Spectroscopic Measurements

Page 6: Coherent Control of the Primary Event in Human Vision Samuel Flores and Victor S. Batista Yale University, Department of Chemistry Victor.Batista@yale.edu

| k >

| j >

Isomerization coordinate, )cc( 1211

Quantum interference of molecular wavepackets associated with indistinguishable pathways to the same

target state

Page 7: Coherent Control of the Primary Event in Human Vision Samuel Flores and Victor S. Batista Yale University, Department of Chemistry Victor.Batista@yale.edu

Quantum interference of indistinguishable pathways to the same target state

x

O. Nairz, M. Arndt and A. Zeilinger Am. J. Phys. 71, 319, 2003

| j >

| k >

| xi >

| xf >

Page 8: Coherent Control of the Primary Event in Human Vision Samuel Flores and Victor S. Batista Yale University, Department of Chemistry Victor.Batista@yale.edu

Bichromatic coherent-control(Weak-field limit)

Page 9: Coherent Control of the Primary Event in Human Vision Samuel Flores and Victor S. Batista Yale University, Department of Chemistry Victor.Batista@yale.edu

Ground vibrational state

Page 10: Coherent Control of the Primary Event in Human Vision Samuel Flores and Victor S. Batista Yale University, Department of Chemistry Victor.Batista@yale.edu

First Excited Vibrational State

Page 11: Coherent Control of the Primary Event in Human Vision Samuel Flores and Victor S. Batista Yale University, Department of Chemistry Victor.Batista@yale.edu

Bichromatic coherent-control

Pul

se R

elat

ive

Pha

ses

Pulse Relative Intensities

Page 12: Coherent Control of the Primary Event in Human Vision Samuel Flores and Victor S. Batista Yale University, Department of Chemistry Victor.Batista@yale.edu

Bichromatic coherent-control

Pul

se R

elat

ive

Pha

ses

Pulse Relative Intensities

Page 13: Coherent Control of the Primary Event in Human Vision Samuel Flores and Victor S. Batista Yale University, Department of Chemistry Victor.Batista@yale.edu

Bichromatic coherent-control

Pul

se R

elat

ive

Pha

ses

Page 14: Coherent Control of the Primary Event in Human Vision Samuel Flores and Victor S. Batista Yale University, Department of Chemistry Victor.Batista@yale.edu

Chirped Pump Pulses (Wigner transformation forms)

CR =

CR=

Bichirped Coherent Control

Page 15: Coherent Control of the Primary Event in Human Vision Samuel Flores and Victor S. Batista Yale University, Department of Chemistry Victor.Batista@yale.edu

Positively Chirped Pulse (PC)

Page 16: Coherent Control of the Primary Event in Human Vision Samuel Flores and Victor S. Batista Yale University, Department of Chemistry Victor.Batista@yale.edu

Negatively Chirped Pulse (NC)

Page 17: Coherent Control of the Primary Event in Human Vision Samuel Flores and Victor S. Batista Yale University, Department of Chemistry Victor.Batista@yale.edu

Excited State S1

Ground State S0

cis trans

Exact Quantum Dynamics Simulations (t=218 fs, CR=212 fs2)

)fs35FWHM(nm500

Page 18: Coherent Control of the Primary Event in Human Vision Samuel Flores and Victor S. Batista Yale University, Department of Chemistry Victor.Batista@yale.edu

Excited State S1

Ground State S0

cis trans

Exact Quantum Dynamics Simulations (t=218 fs, CR=-146 fs2)

)fs35FWHM(nm500

Page 19: Coherent Control of the Primary Event in Human Vision Samuel Flores and Victor S. Batista Yale University, Department of Chemistry Victor.Batista@yale.edu

Energy

Reaction coordinate

S1

NC:

PC:

Impulsive Stimulated Raman Scattering

Page 20: Coherent Control of the Primary Event in Human Vision Samuel Flores and Victor S. Batista Yale University, Department of Chemistry Victor.Batista@yale.edu

θ

Pul

se R

elat

ive

Pha

ses

Pulse Relative Intensities

Bichirped Coherent Control

Page 21: Coherent Control of the Primary Event in Human Vision Samuel Flores and Victor S. Batista Yale University, Department of Chemistry Victor.Batista@yale.edu

Bichirped Coherent Control

Pul

se R

elat

ive

Pha

ses

Pulse Relative Intensities

Page 22: Coherent Control of the Primary Event in Human Vision Samuel Flores and Victor S. Batista Yale University, Department of Chemistry Victor.Batista@yale.edu

Bichirped Coherent Control

Pulse Relative Intensities

Pul

se R

elat

ive

Pha

ses

Page 23: Coherent Control of the Primary Event in Human Vision Samuel Flores and Victor S. Batista Yale University, Department of Chemistry Victor.Batista@yale.edu

Conclusions

We have shown that the photoisomerization of rhodopsin can be controlled by changing the coherence properties of the initial state in accord with a coherent control scenario that entails two femtosecond chirped pulses.

We have shown that the underlying physics involves controlling the dynamics of a subcomponent of the system (the photoinduced rotation along the C11-C12 bond) in the presence of intrinsic decoherence induced by the vibronic activity.

Extensive control has been demonstrated, despite the ultrafast intrinsic decoherence phenomena, providing results of broad theoretical and experimental interest.

Page 24: Coherent Control of the Primary Event in Human Vision Samuel Flores and Victor S. Batista Yale University, Department of Chemistry Victor.Batista@yale.edu

QM/MM Investigation of the Primary Event in Vision

Jose A. Gascon and Victor S. Batista

Yale University, Department of Chemistry

[email protected]

(Submitted to JACS)

1F88, Palczewski et. al., Science 289, 739, 2000

Page 25: Coherent Control of the Primary Event in Human Vision Samuel Flores and Victor S. Batista Yale University, Department of Chemistry Victor.Batista@yale.edu

Boundary C-Cof Lys296

ONIOM QM/MM B3LYP/631G*:Amber

QM Layer (red): 54-atoms MM Layer (red): 5118-atoms

EONIOM =EMM,full+EQM,red -EEMM,red

Page 26: Coherent Control of the Primary Event in Human Vision Samuel Flores and Victor S. Batista Yale University, Department of Chemistry Victor.Batista@yale.edu

Reaction Path: negative-rotation

Page 27: Coherent Control of the Primary Event in Human Vision Samuel Flores and Victor S. Batista Yale University, Department of Chemistry Victor.Batista@yale.edu

Energy Storage

Reaction Energy Profile: QM/MM ONIOM-EE (B3LYP/6-31G*:Amber)

*Exp Value :

Dihedral angle

11-cis rhodopsin

all-trans bathorhodopsin

Intermediate conformation

Page 28: Coherent Control of the Primary Event in Human Vision Samuel Flores and Victor S. Batista Yale University, Department of Chemistry Victor.Batista@yale.edu

11-cis rhodopsin

all-trans bathorhodopsin

Intermediate conformation

Page 29: Coherent Control of the Primary Event in Human Vision Samuel Flores and Victor S. Batista Yale University, Department of Chemistry Victor.Batista@yale.edu

Isomerization Process

C12 C11

N

H2O

Glu113

C13

Page 30: Coherent Control of the Primary Event in Human Vision Samuel Flores and Victor S. Batista Yale University, Department of Chemistry Victor.Batista@yale.edu

Superposition of Rhodopsin and Bathorhodopsin in the Binding-Pocket:

Storage of Strain-Energy

Page 31: Coherent Control of the Primary Event in Human Vision Samuel Flores and Victor S. Batista Yale University, Department of Chemistry Victor.Batista@yale.edu

Charge-Separation Mechanism

Reorientation of Polarized Bonds

HH

Page 32: Coherent Control of the Primary Event in Human Vision Samuel Flores and Victor S. Batista Yale University, Department of Chemistry Victor.Batista@yale.edu

Energy Storage[QM/MM ONIOM-EE (B3LYP/6-31G*:Amber)]

Energy Storage[QM/MM ONIOM-ME(B3LYP/6-31G*:Amber)]-

Electrostatic Contribution of Individual Residues

Electrostatic Contribution to the Total Energy Storage 62%

Page 33: Coherent Control of the Primary Event in Human Vision Samuel Flores and Victor S. Batista Yale University, Department of Chemistry Victor.Batista@yale.edu

TD-DFT Electronic ExcitationsONIOM-EE (TD-B3LYP/6-31G*:Amber)

E rhod. E

TD-B3LYP//B3LYP/6-31G*:Amber

CASPT2//CASSCF/6-31G*:Amber

E batho.

Experimental

Values in kcal/mol

63.5

64.1

57.4

60.3 3.2

54.0 3.4

Page 34: Coherent Control of the Primary Event in Human Vision Samuel Flores and Victor S. Batista Yale University, Department of Chemistry Victor.Batista@yale.edu

Conclusions

We have shown that the ONIOM-EE (B3LYP/6-31G*:Amber) level of theory, in conjunction with high-resolution structural data, predicts the energy storage through isomerization, in agreement with experiments.

We have shown that structural distortions account for 40% of the energy stored, while the remaining 60 % is electrostatic energy due to stretching of the salt-bridge between the protonated Schiff-base and the Glu113 counterion.

We have shown that the salt-bridge stretching mechanism involves reorientation of polarized bonds due to torsion of the polyene chain at the linkage to Lys296, without displacing the linkage relative to Glu113 or redistributing charges within the chromophore

Page 35: Coherent Control of the Primary Event in Human Vision Samuel Flores and Victor S. Batista Yale University, Department of Chemistry Victor.Batista@yale.edu

Conclusions (cont.)

We have demonstrated that a hydrogen-bonded water molecule, consistently found by X-ray crystallographic studies, can assist the salt-bridge stretching process by stabilizing the reorientation of polarized bonds.

We have shown that the absence of Wat2b, however, does not alter the overall structural rearrangements and increases the total energy storage in 1 kcal/mol.

We have demonstrated that the predominant electrostatic contributions to the total energy storage result from the interaction of the protonated Schiff-based retinyl chromophore with four surrounding polar residues and a hydrogen bonded water molecule.

We have shown that the ONIOM-EE (TD-B3LYP/6-31G*:Amber//B3LYP/6-31G:Amber) level of theory, predicts vertical excitation energy shifts in quantitative agreement with experiments, while the individual excitations of rhodopsin and bathorhodopsin are overestimated by 10%.

Page 36: Coherent Control of the Primary Event in Human Vision Samuel Flores and Victor S. Batista Yale University, Department of Chemistry Victor.Batista@yale.edu

Funding Agencies

• Yale University Start-up Package• Yale University F. Warren Hellman Family

Fellowship• Yale University Rudolph J. Anderson Fellowship• American Chemical Society (PRF – Type G)• Research Corporation (Innovations Programs)• NSF Career Program