High-resolution infrared spectrum of cyanogen

The high-resolution spectrum of cyanogen (¹⁴N¹²C¹²C¹⁴N) has been measured from 500 to 4900 cm⁻¹. For this isotopomer many combination levels with both degenerate fundamentals, ν₄ and ν₅, have been measured for the first time and the effects of vibrational l-type resonance are observed as well as rotational l-type resonance. The effects of the vibrational resonance coupling ν₂ and 2ν₄ have also been studied. The data have been combined with earlier measurements below 500 cm⁻¹ to give a comprehensive catalog of the vibrational energy levels and the rovibrational constants for the normal isotopomer of cyanogen. A comparison of the term value constants for the three major symmetric isotopomers is given and they are compared with a recent ab initio calculation. The present data were combined with earlier work on the two symmetric isotopomers, ¹³C₂¹⁴N₂ and ¹²C₂¹⁵N₂, to obtain the equilibrium bond lengths, r_CC = 138.109(60) pm and r_CN = 115.976(40) pm.     

Analysis of some combination-overtone infrared bands of SO3

Several new infrared absorption bands for ³²S¹⁶O₃ have been measured and analyzed. The principal bands observed were ν₁+ν₂ (at 1561 cm⁻¹), ν₁+ν₄ (at 1594 cm⁻¹), ν₃+ν₄ (at 1918 cm⁻¹), and 3ν₃ (at 4136 cm⁻¹). Except for 3ν₃, these bands are very complicated because of (a) the Coriolis coupling between ν₂ and ν₄, (b) the Fermi resonance between ν₁ and 2ν₄, (c) the Fermi resonance between ν₁ and 2ν₂, (d) ordinary l-type resonance that couples levels that differ by 2 in both the k and l quantum numbers, and (e) the vibrational l-type resonance between the A₁^′ and A₂^′ levels of ν₃+ν₄. The unraveling of the complex pattern of these bands was facilitated by a systematic approach to the understanding of the various interactions. Fortunately, previous work on the fundamentals permitted good estimates of many constants necessary to begin the assignments and the fit of the measurements. In addition, the use of hot band transitions accompanying the ν₃ band was an essential aid in fitting the ν₃+ν₄ transitions since these could be directly observed for only one of four interacting states. From the hot band analysis we find that the A₁^′ vibrational level is 3.50 cm⁻¹ above the A₂^′ level, i.e., r₃₄=1.75236(7) cm⁻¹. In the case of the 3ν₃ band, the spectral analysis is straightforward and a weak Δk=±2, Δl₃=±2 interaction between the l₃=1 and l₃=3 substates locates the latter A₁^′ and A₂^′ “ghost” states 22.55(4) cm⁻¹ higher than the infrared accessible l₃=1 E^′ state.     

The high-resolution infrared spectrum of pyrrole between 900 and 1500 cm revisited

The Fourier transform gas-phase infrared spectrum of pyrrole, C₄H₅N, has been recorded with a resolution of ca. 0.003 cm⁻¹ in the 900-1500 cm⁻¹ spectral region. Four fundamental bands, ν₈(A₁; 1016.9 cm⁻¹), ν₂₃(B₂; 1049.1 cm⁻¹), ν₇(A₁; 1074.6 cm⁻¹), ν₂₀(B₂; 1424.4 cm⁻¹) and the overtone band 2ν₁₆(A₁; 962.7 cm⁻¹) have been analysed using the Watson model. The ν₈ and 2ν₁₆ bands are unperturbed; the ν₇ and ν₂₃ bands are locally perturbed, while the ν₂₀ band is globally perturbed by weak c-Coriolis resonance. Upper state vibrational term values, and rotational and centrifugal distortion constants, have been obtained from fits using S-reduction and I^r-representation as well as A-reduction and III^r-representation. A set of ground state rotational and centrifugal distortion constants using A-reduction was obtained from a simultaneous fit of ground state combination differences from all five bands and previous microwave and millimetre-wave data.     

Analysis of the high-resolution infrared spectrum of cyclopropane

The high-resolution infrared spectrum of cyclopropane (C₃H₆) has been measured from 100 cm⁻¹ to 2200 cm⁻¹. In that region we have identified 24 absorption bands attributed to six fundamental bands, five combination bands, three hot bands and 10 difference bands. Long pathlength spectra, up to 32 m, facilitated the identification and analysis of many previously unstudied infrared inactive, and Raman and infrared inactive vibrational states, including direct access to two forbidden fundamental states, ν₄ and ν₁₄. An improved set of constants for the ground vibrational state as well as for the fundamental vibrations ν₇, ν₉, ν₁₀, ν₁₁ are also reported. The spectral resolution of the measurements varied from 0.002 cm⁻¹ to 0.004 cm⁻¹.     

The vibration-rotation spectrum of C2HD: new overtone bands and global vibrational analysis

Two new bands, 2ν₁+ν₂+ν₃+2ν₅ and 5ν₃ with origin at 12220.692 and 12496.158 cm⁻¹, respectively, were identified on new FT-ICLAS spectra of ¹²C₂HD and rotationally analyzed. The rotational analysis of two known bands, with origin at 12038.538 and 12234.872 cm⁻¹ was extended. Another band, 2ν₁+2ν₅ with origin at 7843.6622 cm⁻¹, was identified for the first time and rotationally analyzed, from a high pressure conventional FT spectrum. Some 115 known vibrational state energies in the molecule, extending up to the visible range, were used to produce updated vibrational constants. Both a straightforward Dunham model and a global model accounting for a single anharmonic resonance, K_1/255, were used. The results are discussed.     

The high-resolution FTIR spectrum of the ν6 band of C2H3D

The absorption spectrum of the ν₆ band of C₂H₃D centered near 1125.27674 cm⁻¹ in the 1100-1250 cm⁻¹ region was recorded with an unapodized resolution of 0.0063 cm⁻¹ using a Fourier transform infrared (FTIR) spectrometer. A total of 947 infrared transitions of the A-B hybrid-type band were assigned and fitted to upper-state (ν₆ = 1) rovibrational constants using a Watson’s A-reduced Hamiltonian in the I^r representation up to eighth-order centrifugal distortion terms. The b-type infrared transitions of the band were analyzed for the first time. The root-mean-square deviation of the fit was 0.00062 cm⁻¹. The ground-state rovibrational constants up to eighth-order terms were also obtained by a fit of 617 combination differences from the present infrared measurements, simultaneously with 21 microwave frequencies with a root-mean-square deviation of 0.00055 cm⁻¹. From this work, the upper-state (ν₆ = 1) and ground-state constants of C₂H₃D were derived with the highest accuracy, so far. The a- and b-type transitions of the hybrid ν₆ band were found to be relatively free from local frequency perturbations. The ratio of the a- to b-type vibrational dipole transition moments (μ_a/μ_b) was found to be 1.05 ± 0.10. From the ν₆ = 1 rovibrational constants obtained, the inertial defect Δ₆ was calculated to be 0.3570 ± 0.0008 μŲ.     

Infrared Transitions of HCN and HCN between 500 and 10 000 cm

We have measured the Fourier transform spectrum (FTS) of two isotopomers of hydrogen cyanide (H¹²C¹⁴N and H¹²C¹⁵N) from 500 to 10 000 cm⁻¹. The infrared data have been combined with earlier published microwave and submillimeter-wave measurements. From this analysis new vibration–rotation energy levels and constants are given, based on the observation of a number of new vibrational levels, especially for H¹²C¹⁵N. The Coriolis interaction involving Δv₃= −1, Δv₂= 3, and Δl= ±1 has been observed for a great many levels and in some cases the assignments of laser transitions allowed by this interaction are more clearly shown. New vibration–rotation constants are given that allow one to predict the transition wavenumbers for most of the transitions below 10 000 cm⁻¹with accuracies of about 0.5 cm⁻¹or better. Values are given for the power series expansion of thel-type resonance constants and for the centrifugal distortion constants, as well as the usual vibrational and rotational constants.     

High-resolution infrared measurements on HSOH: Analysis of the OH fundamental vibrational mode

High-resolution infrared measurements of the OH-stretching mode of oxadisulfane, HSOH, at 3625 cm⁻¹ have been recorded using a Bruker IFS 120 HR Fourier transform spectrometer. More than 1300 lines have been assigned to the ν(OH) fundamental vibration mode, which is a hybrid band showing a c-type perpendicular band and an a-type parallel band spectrum of an asymmetric rotor molecule. The splitting due to the torsional-tunneling has not been observed in this band. The band center position at 3625.59260(20) cm⁻¹ as well as rotational and centrifugal distortion constants for the ν(OH) vibrational excited state have been obtained from a least-squares fit analysis of a semirigid rotor. In addition the α_OH experimental vibration-rotation correction terms of the OH-stretching mode have been derived and compared to values used in an earlier semi-empirical calculation of the HSOH structure. All data are in very good agreement with high level ab initio calculations and confirm the assignment of an earlier matrix isolation spectrum at 3608 cm⁻¹ to the ν(OH) fundamental mode.     

High-resolution infrared and theoretical study of the fundamental bands ν2, ν4 and ν9 and the c-Coriolis interacting dyad ν5, ν14 of 1,3,4-thiadiazole

The Fourier transform gas-phase IR spectrum of 1,3,4-thiadiazole, C₂H₂N₂S, has been recorded with a resolution of ca. 0.003 cm⁻¹ in the 800-1500 cm⁻¹ spectral region. Five fundamental bands ν₂(A₁; 1391.9 cm⁻¹), ν₄(A₁; 964.4 cm⁻¹), ν₅(A₁; 894.6 cm⁻¹), ν₉(B₁; 821.5 cm⁻¹), and ν₁₄(B₂; 898.4 cm⁻¹) have been analysed using the Watson model. Ground state rotational and quartic centrifugal distortion constants as well as upper state spectroscopic constants have been obtained from fits. The ν₄ and ν₉ bands are unperturbed while a strong c-Coriolis resonance perturbs the close-lying ν₅ and ν₁₄ bands. This dyad system has been analysed by a model including first and second order c-Coriolis resonance using the theoretically predicted Coriolis coupling constant . The ν₂ band is strongly perturbed by a local resonance, and we obtain a set of spectroscopic parameters using a model including second order a-Coriolis resonance with the inactive ν₁₀ + ν₁₄ band. Ground state rotational and quartic centrifugal distortion constants, anharmonic frequencies, and vibration-rotational α-constants predicted by quantum chemical calculations using a cc-pVTZ basis and B3LYP methodology, have been compared with the present experimental data, where there is generally good agreement.     

Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy of the 2ν3 overtone band of different ICN isotopomers: an improved evaluation of the anharmonic force field of cyanogen iodide

The weak 2ν₃ overtone band of the three isotopomers of cyanogen iodide, I¹²C¹⁴N, I¹³C¹⁴N, and I¹²C¹⁵N, has been recorded in the range from 4200 to 4400 cm⁻¹ with a resolution of 0.02 cm⁻¹ using a Fourier transform infrared spectrometer. The following band origins have been determined from the analysis of the spectra: ν₀ (I¹²C¹⁴N)=4332.8368 cm⁻¹, ν₀ (I¹³C¹⁴N)=4235.7355 cm⁻¹, and ν₀ (I¹²C¹⁵N)=4274.2851 cm⁻¹. This allowed us to achieve complete knowledge of the energies for all levels of ICN corresponding to double vibrational excitation. An improved evaluation of the quartic force field of cyanogen iodide has been performed using the new data obtained together with those already known from previous works.     

High-resolution FTIR measurement and analysis of the ν3 band of C2H3D

The Fourier transform infrared (FTIR) spectrum of the ν₃ band of C₂H₃D was measured at an unapodized resolution of 0.0063 cm⁻¹ in the 1240-1340 cm⁻¹ region. Rovibrational constants for the upper state (ν₃ = 1) up to five quartic and two sextic centrifugal distortion terms had been obtained by assigning and fitting a total of 1037 infrared transitions using a Watson’s A-reduced Hamiltonian in the I^r representation. The root-mean-square deviation of the fit was 0.00051 cm⁻¹. The ground state rovibrational constants were also determined by a fit of 674 combination differences together with 21 microwave frequencies from the present infrared measurements with a root-mean-square deviation of 0.00040 cm⁻¹. The upper state (ν₃ = 1) and ground state rovibrational constants of C₂H₃D represent the most accurate values obtained so far. The A-type ν₃ band, centred at 1288.788826 ± 0.000044 cm⁻¹ was found to be relatively free from local frequency perturbations. From the ν₃ = 1 rovibrational constants obtained, the inertial defect Δ₃ was 0.1619724 ± 0.0000001 μŲ.     

High resolution infrared study of SbHD2: The ground state and the Sb-H stretching bands ν1 and 2ν1

High resolution infrared spectra of ¹²¹SbHD₂ and ¹²³SbHD₂ have been studied in the region of ν₁, the Sb-H stretching fundamental, from 1780 to 1990 cm⁻¹. The 2ν₁ stretching overtone band of ¹²³SbHD₂, located in the 3640-3790 cm⁻¹ range, has also been investigated. The SbHD₂ molecule is an asymmetric rotor of C_s symmetry with the asymmetry parameter κ = 0.61. The ν₁ band is of hybrid type, formed by strong C-type and weak B-type transitions, and almost unperturbed. For ¹²³SbHD₂, 2092 transitions have been assigned: 70% of these belong to the C component, the other 30% are of B-type. The assigned transitions have been fitted using a Watson type S-reduced Hamiltonian in the III^l representation, with a standard deviation of the fit σ = 0.45 × 10⁻³ cm⁻¹. In order to determine the ground state parameters all possible ground state combination differences (GSCD) have been generated from the ν₁ transitions. In total, 3942 GSCD up to J^″ = 27,  = 25, and  = 20 have been fitted with σ = 0.52 × 10⁻³ cm⁻¹. Only C-type transitions have been observed in the weak 2ν₁ overtone band. The 556 assigned transitions have been fitted with σ = 2.6 × 10⁻³ cm⁻¹ using the same Hamiltonian as for ν₁. In the ν₁ band of ¹²¹SbHD₂ 771 C-type transitions have been assigned, and the v₁=1 spectroscopic constants obtained from a fit with σ = 0.70 × 10⁻³ cm⁻¹. Using 618 GSCD the ground state spectroscopic constants of ¹²¹SbHD₂ have been derived with σ = 1.0 × 10⁻³ cm⁻¹. The molecular parameters for the ground and the v₁=1 states of the two isotopologues agree well. The quartic theoretical ab initio force field of SbH₃ has been used to predict all relevant spectroscopic parameters for ¹²³SbHD₂, ¹²¹SbHD₂, ¹²³SbH₂D, and ¹²¹SbH₂D. Relations between the harmonic frequencies and between the anharmonicity constants obtained in the expanded local mode theory, for the XH₃ → XH₂D/XHD₂ isotopic substitution, have been compared with those obtained in the present study.     

The high-resolution infrared spectrum of thiophene between 600 and 1200 cm: A spectroscopic and theoretical study of the fundamental bands ν6, ν7, ν13, and the c-Coriolis interacting dyad ν5, ν19

The Fourier transform infrared spectrum of gaseous thiophene, C₄H₄S, has been recorded in the 600-1200 cm⁻¹ spectral region with a resolution of ca. 0.0030 cm⁻¹. Five fundamental bands ν₁₃ (B₁, 712.1 cm⁻¹), ν₇ (A₁; 840.0 cm⁻¹), ν₆ (A₁; 1036.4 cm⁻¹), ν₅ (A₁; 1081.5 cm⁻¹) and ν₁₉ (B₂; 1084.0 cm⁻¹) have been analysed by the standard Watson model (A-reduction). Ground state rotational and quartic centrifugal distortion constants have been obtained from a simultaneous fit of ground state combination differences from four of these bands and previous microwave transitions. Upper state spectroscopic constants have been obtained for all five bands from single band fits using the Watson model. A strong c-Coriolis resonance perturbs the close lying ν₅ and ν₁₉ bands. We have analysed this dyad system by a model including first and second order Coriolis resonance using the theoretically predicted Coriolis coupling constant . From this analysis we locate the previously unobserved ν₁₉ band at 1083.969 cm⁻¹. The rotational constants, ground state quartic centrifugal distortion constants, anharmonic frequencies, and vibration-rotational constants (α-constants) predicted by quantum chemical calculations using a cc-pVTZ basis with B3LYP methodology, are compared with the present experimental data, where there is generally good agreement. A complete set of anharmonic frequencies and α-constants for all fundamental levels of the molecule is given.     

High-resolution infrared and theoretical study of gaseous oxazole in the 600-1400 cm region

The Fourier transform gas-phase IR spectrum of oxazole, C₃H₃NO, has been recorded with a resolution of ca. 0.0030 cm⁻¹ in the wavenumber region 600-1400 cm⁻¹. The rotational structures of 10 fundamental bands (four of a-type, three of b-type and three of c-type) have been analysed using the Watson model. Ground state rotational and quartic centrifugal distortion constants as well as upper state spectroscopic constants have been obtained from the fits. A number of perturbations have been identified in the bands. From a local crossing observed in ν₁₅ we located the very weak ν₁₄ band at 858.19(1) cm⁻¹. Also ν₁₃ is definitively located at 899.3 cm⁻¹. The three global c-Coriolis interacting dyads ν₉/ν₁₀, ν₁₀/ν₁₁, and ν₁₂/ν₁₃ have each been analysed by a model including first and second order Coriolis resonance using ab initio predicted first order Coriolis coupling constants; second order Coriolis interaction parameters are determined. The rotational constants, harmonic and anharmonic frequencies, intensities, and vibration-rotation constants (alphas, ) have been predicted by quantum chemical calculations using a cc-pVTZ basis at the MP2 and B3LYP methodology levels, and compared with the present experimental data. Both the rotational constants and frequencies are marginally closer to experiment from the B3LYP calculations. In order to make more significant comparisons between theory and experiment for the alphas, we take differences between ground and vibronic state values; under these circumstances, the B3LYP definitely have a closer fit to experiment.     

High resolution Fourier transform infrared spectra and analysis of the ν14, ν15 and ν16 bands of azetidine

Rotationally resolved vibrational spectra of the three lowest frequency bands of the four-membered heterocycle azetidine (c-C₃H₆NH) have been collected with a resolution of 0.00096 cm⁻¹ using the far infrared beamline at the Canadian Light Source synchrotron. The modes observed correspond principally to motions best described as: β-CH₂ rock (ν₁₄) at 736.701310(7) cm⁻¹, ring deformation (ν₁₅) at 648.116041(8) cm⁻¹, and the ring puckering mode (ν₁₆) at 207.727053(9) cm⁻¹. A global fit of 14 276 rovibrational transitions from the three bands provided an accurate set of ground state spectroscopic constants as well as excited state parameters for each of the three vibrational modes. The ground state structure was determined to be that of the puckered conformer having the NH bond in an equatorial arrangement.     

Observation of hot bands in the infrared spectrum of H2CO

Two hot bands in the infrared spectrum of formaldehyde (H₂CO) have been identified by means of tunable infrared laser spectroscopy using a jet-cooled sample. One band falls in the region 2760-2800 cm⁻¹; it follows a-type selection rules and it has been assigned as the ν₁ + ν₄ − ν₄ hot band. The other band falls in the region 2800-2860 cm⁻¹; it follows b-type selection rules and it has been assigned as the ν₅ + ν₄ − ν₄ hot band. The observations are restricted to low J and K_a levels. It has consequently been possible to ignore the effects of the extensive Coriolis couplings involving these levels in the analysis of the spectra and to model the rotational structure as that of a simple asymmetric top. Least-squares fits of the data have provided values for the band origins: 2774.2706(11) cm⁻¹ for the ν₁ + ν₄ − ν₄ and 2829.2621(8) cm⁻¹ for the ν₅ + ν₄ − ν₄ band. Term values for the upper vibrational levels involved in the transitions have been determined by use of the previously reported term values for the v₄ = 1 level.     

The vibrational spectrum of thiazole between 600 and 1400 cm revisited: A combined high-resolution infrared and theoretical study

The Fourier transform infrared gas-phase spectrum of thiazole, C₃H₃NS, has been recorded in the 600-1400 cm⁻¹ wavenumber region with a resolution around 0.0030 cm⁻¹. Nine fundamental bands (ν₅(A′) to ν₁₁(A′), ν₁₅(A″), and ν₁₆(A″)) are analysed employing the Watson model. Ground-state rotational and quartic centrifugal distortion constants as well as upper state spectroscopic constants have been obtained from the fits. A detailed analysis of perturbations identified in the ν₁₁(A′) band at 866.5 cm⁻¹ enables a definitive location of the very weak ν₁₀(A′) and ν₁₄(A″) bands at 879.3 and 888.7 cm⁻¹, respectively. The three levels are analysed simultaneously by a model including Coriolis resonance using an ab initio predicted first order c-Coriolis coupling constant; second and higher order Coriolis parameters are determined. Qualitative explanations in terms of Coriolis resonances are given for a number of crossings observed in ν₅(A′), ν₆(A′), and ν₇(A′) at 1383.7, 1325.8, and 1240.5 cm⁻¹, respectively. The rotational constants, anharmonic frequencies, and vibration-rotation constants (alphas, ) calculated by quantum chemical calculations using a cc-pVTZ and TZ2P basis with B3LYP methodology, have been compared with the present experimental data. The rotation constant differences for each vibrational state, from the ground state values, are closer to experiment from the TZ2P calculations relative to those using cc-pVTZ. The values for Δ_J, Δ_JK, Δ_K, δ_J, and δ_K are close to experiment with both basis sets.     

The ν9 + ν11 − ν11, ν10 + ν11 − ν11 hot band system in allene-d4

The hot band system ν₉ + ν₁₁ ? ν₁₁, ν₁₀ + ν₁₁ ? ν₁₁ in allene-d₄ was studied at a resolution near 0.010 cm^?1. About 1500 partly overlapped hot band rotational lines were assigned and fitted to a model taking into account z-Coriolis resonance between the combination levels ν₉ + ν₁₁ and ν₁₀ + ν₁₁ as well as vibrational l-type resonances within these levels. Upperstate constants have been derived from an analysis in which the constants for the ν₁₁ level were constrained. A detailed study of rotational as well as vibrational l-type doublings occurring in the KΔK = ?1 subband is presented, and the sign of vibrational l-type doubling constants for the ν₁₀ + ν₁₁ level is determined. A localized (x, y)-Coriolis resonance between ν₁₀ + ν₁₁ and ν₄(B₁) + ν₁₁ is discussed and the interaction parameter is obtained as well as some constants for ν₄ + ν₁₁.     

Improved rovibrational constants for the ν12 band of C2H3D

The Fourier transform infrared absorption spectrum of the ν₁₂ fundamental band of ethylene-d (C₂H₃D) was recorded at an unapodized resolution of 0.0063 cm⁻¹ in the 1330-1475 cm⁻¹ region. Upper state (ν₁₂ = 1) rovibrational constants inclusive of three rotational, five quartic, and four sextic centrifugal distortion constants were improved by assigning and fitting 1444 infrared transitions using Watson’s A-reduced Hamiltonian in the I^r representation. The present analysis yielded more higher-order upper state constants than previously reported. The rms deviation of the fit is 0.00055 cm⁻¹. Improved ground state rovibrational constants were also determined from the combined fit of 2026 ground state combination differences (GSCD) from the assigned infrared transitions of the ν₁₂, ν₃ and ν₆ bands and 21 microwave frequencies of C₂H₃D. The rms deviation of the GSCD fit is 0.00047 cm⁻¹. The A-type ν₁₂ band is centered at 1400.76262 ± 0.00004 cm⁻¹. Local frequency perturbations were not detected in the analysis. The calculated inertial defect Δ₁₂ is 0.20809 ± 0.00003 μŲ.     

The ν12 band of C2D4

The Fourier transform infrared (FTIR) absorption spectrum of the ν₁₂ fundamental band of ethylene-d₄ (C₂D₄) was recorded in the 1017-1137 cm⁻¹ region with an unapodized resolution of 0.0063 cm⁻¹. Upper state (v₁₂ = 1) rovibrational constants consisting of three rotational and five quartic constants were improved by assigning and fitting 2103 infrared transitions using Watson’s A-reduced Hamiltonian in the I^r representation. The band centre of the A-type ν₁₂ band is found to be 1076.98480 ± 0.00002 cm⁻¹. The present analysis covering a wider wavenumber range and higher J and K_c values yielded upper state constants including the band centre which are more accurate than previously reported. The rms deviation of the upper state fit is 0.00045 cm⁻¹. Improved ground state rovibrational constants were also determined from the fit of 1247 ground state combination differences (GSCD) from the presently-assigned infrared transitions of the ν₁₂ band of C₂D₄. The rms deviation of the GSCD fit is 0.00049 cm⁻¹. In the rovibrational analysis, local frequency perturbations were not detected even at high J and K_a values. The calculated inertial defect Δ₁₂ is 0.32551 ± 0.00001 μŲ. The line intensities of the individual transitions in the ν₁₂ band were measured and the band strength of 39.8 ± 2.0 cm⁻² atm⁻¹ was derived for the ν₁₂ band of C₂D₄.