Relation between electrooptical constants and polar tensors of CH3F,CD3F,CH3Cl,CD3Cl,CH3Br,CD3Br,CD3I,and CD3I

Infrared intensity analysis was done in two ways. In one approach, formulas connecting electrooptical parameters (eop's) and intensities were derived and, using the intensities, the former were obtained. In evaluating the eop's the intensity sum equations were used directly so that the sign ambiguity of $\text{δP}\text{δQ}$ is avoided. In the other method, polar tensors were obtained directly from intensities. The two methods have now been connected, and polar tensors have been obtained in terms of electrooptical parameters so that the former were also free from sign ambiguity of $\text{δP}\text{δQ}$. They compare well with those obtained directly from intensities. In similar connecting formulas by other authors [see, for example, P. L. Prasad, J. Chem. Phys., 69, 4403, (1978)], both polar tensors and eop's were affected by the sign ambiguity.     

K-shell and valence shell excitations in CF4 by 2.5 keV electron impact

Energy loss spectra of 2.5 keV electrons, scattered through small angles by CF₄, have been obtained in the region of valence, carbon K- and fluorine K-shell excitations. The carbon K-shell spectrum has features which may be associated with the existence of an effective potential barrier in the CF₄ molecule.     

Carbon K-shell excitation in acetone by 2.5 keV electron impact

The energy loss spectrum of 2.5 keV electrons, scattered by gaseous acetone through small angles, has been obtained in the region of the carbon K-edges. Discrete structure observed below the ionization threshold is interpreted as arising from the promotion of a carbon K-shell electron to Rydberg orbitals. Broad peaks observed above the K-edges are associated with the simultaneous transitions of a carbon K-shell and valence shell electrons (shake-up and shake-off processes).     

K-shell excitation of CH4, NH3, H2O,CH3OH,CH3OCH3 and CH3NH2 by 2.5 keV electron impact

The regions around the respective carbon, nitrogen and oxygen K-edges of CH₄, NH₃, H₂O, CH₃OH, CH₃OCH₃ and CH₃NH₂ have been investigated by electron energy loss spectroscopy using a beam of 2.5 keV electrons. All spectra show a number of discrete peaks just below the K-shell ionization threshold. These discrete structures have been interpreted as being associated with the promotion of a K-shell electron to Rydberg orbitals which converge to the K-shell ionization threshold.     

New FIR laser lines from optically pumped C2H3F, C2H3Cl, C2H3Br, C2H3CN, C2H5F, CH2CF2, HCOOH and CH3Br

Twenty-seven new cw far infrared laser lines with wavelengths between 137 and 988m have been observed from optically pumping C₂H₃F, C₂H₃Cl, C₂H₃Br, C₂H₅F, C₂H₃CN, CH₂CF₂, HCOOH and CH₃Br with a CO₂ laser. The wavelengths of these FIR laser lines were determined together with their optimum pressures and relative intensities.     

Inner shell excitation,valence excitation and core ionization in NF3 studied by electron energy-loss and X-ray photoelectron spectroscopies

Electron energy-loss Spectroscopy (EELS) at impact energies of 2.5–3 keV has been used to obtain the electron excitation spectra for the N 1s (K-shell), F 1s (K-shell) and valence shell regions of NF₃. The inner shell spectra were recorded using small angle scattering (?1° ) while the valence shell spectrum was obtained at zero degree scattering angle. The inner shell excitation spectra show a strongly enhanced 1s→ δ^* type transition and continuum features which are typical for molecules with highly electronegative ligands. One of the peaks in an earlier published photoabsorption study of the N 1s region has been shown to be due to a N₂ impurity. The valence shell electron energy-loss spectrum shows a number of transitions which are considered to be mainly due to valence-valence type transitions, with also some evidence of Rydberg structure.The X-ray photoelectron spectra (XPS) of the N 1s and F 1s electrons along with their associated satellite structures have also been recorded using Al Kα (1486.58 eV) radiation. The vertical ionization potentials for the N 1s and F 1s electrons were found to be 414.36 (10) eV and 693.24 (10) eV, respectively. Both spectra exhibit a rich and different satellite structure. These “shake-up” features in the satellite XPS spectra are compared with continuum features of the inner shell electron energy-loss spectra and also with the valence shell spectrum.     

K- and LII,III-Shell excitations in CS2 and COS by 2.5 keV electron impact

Energy loss spectra of 2.5 keV electrons, scattered by CS₂ and COS through small angles, have been studied in the regions of the respective oxygen K, carbon K and sulfur L_{II, III}(2p) edges. The carbon and oxygen K-shell spectra are dominated by the first discrete transition similar to the K-shell spectra of the “isoelectronic” molecules CO₂ and N₂O. However, the carbon K-shell spectra of CS₂ and COS have features which may indicate the possible existence of an effective potential barrier in these molecules.     

Heterodyne frequency measurements of COF2, CD3F,13CD3F, and C2H5I lasers

Heterodyne frequency measurements are reported for twenty optically pumped laser lines from various molecules including COF₂, CD₃F,¹³CD₃F, and C₂H₅I.     

23 excitation of Li+ by electron impact

The 1¹S→2³S excitation of Li⁺ has been studied in the Coulomb-Born-Oppenheimer approximation. The differential and the total cross sections are given at double the threshold energy.     

Fir laser stabilization using stark effect: Data on CH3Br and CH3Cl

Data on the influence of the Stark Effect on an optically pumped FIR laser with CH₃Cl or CH₃Br as active medium are given for various wavelengths. A very simple method for an effective FIR power stabilisation based on the Stark Effect is described. Its working is illustrated with the EPR signal of a 10% diluted DAG sphere.     

Carbon K-shell excitation of C2H2, C2H4, C2H6 and C6H6 by 2.5 keV electron impact

Energy loss spectra of 2.5 keV electrons in the region of the carbon K-edge in C₂H₂, C₂H₄, C₂H₆ and C₆H₆ are report     

Electronic excitation in phosphorus-containing molecules. II. Inner shell electron energy loss spectra of PF5, OPF3 AND OPCl3

Electron energy loss Spectroscopy has been used to obtain the inner shell excitation spectra of PF₅, OPF₃ and OPCl₃ in the P 2p,2s (L-shell) region as well as in the respective ligand K shell (F 1s, O 1s) and L shell (Cl 2p and 2s) regions. The spectra are compared and contrasted with earlier reported spectra obtained on the trivalent phosphorus compounds (PH₃, PCl₃, PF₃ and P(CH₃)₃). The spectra were obtained using an impact energy of 2.5keV and a scattering angle of about 1°. The spectra reported here are typical of molecules with electronegative ligands in that the discrete portions of the spectra show strong transitions to virtual molecular orbitais. In addition, intense features are observed at or just beyond the ionization edge attributable to transitions to trapped inner well states, while broad features further into the continuum can be ascribed to σ^*(P—L) shape-resonances (L = ligand). This resonance assignment was supported by a comparison with the corresponding spectra for PF₃ and PCl₃.     

Second-order Coriolis resonance between ν2 and ν5 of CH3F by microwave spectroscopy

The J = 1 ← 0 and J = 2 ← 1 transitions and the l-doubling transitions of J = 2 – 6 of ¹²CH₃F in the ν₂ and ν₅ states were analyzed by taking into account the Coriolis interaction between the two modes. The molecular constants which are derived are: ν₅ - ν₂, 252 412 ± 112; $\text{B}{}_5{}^1$, 25 611.60 ± 0.40; A_ζ5, ?38 772 ± 116; $\text{B}{}_2{}^1$, 25 432.52 ± 0.33; D, 21 838.4 ± 8.2; $\text{q}{}_5{}^1$, 39.58 ± 0.30 MHz; in addition to a few other minor constants. The present result is completely consistent with the recent Raman data of Escribano, Mills, and Brodersen, J. Mol. Spectrosc.61, 249 (1976). Molecular constants in the ν₃ and ν₆ states have also been obtained: B₃, 25 197.570 ± 0.020; B₆, 25 418.917 ± 0.047; A_ζ6ηJ, ?0.562 ± 0.030; |q₆|, 8.70 ± 0.13 MHz. Errors are 2.5 times the standard deviations.     

The ν2, ν5 Raman band system of CH3F

The anisotropic and isotropic components of the ν₂, ν₅ rotation-vibrational Raman bands of ¹³CH₃F were obtained separately. The two upper states are coupled by a strong second-order Coriolis resonance. The anisotropic spectrum was analyzed by means of a program system due to R. Escribano. A contour simulation and a least-squares fit of 233 assigned transitions yielded values for ν₅, ΔA₅, ΔA₂, and Aζ_{5a, 5b^(z)}. The ¹³C shifts of ν₂ and ν₅ were obtained from the isotropic spectrum.     

Further new CW FIR lasting investigations in CH3I,13CH3I and CD3I: New lines and assignments

Forty seven new CW FIR emissions lines have been observed in CH₃I,¹³CH₃I and CD₃I, optically pumped by a CO₂ laser and a N₂ laser, in a metallic waveguide resonator. Assignments are given for a large number of these new lines.     

Electronic excitations in phosphorus-containing molecules. I. Inner shell electron energy loss spectra of PH3, P(CH3)3, PF3 and PCL3

Electron energy loss Spectroscopy has been used to obtain the inner shell electronic excitation spectra of PH₃, PF₃, PCl₃ and P(CH₃)₃ in the phosphorus L-shell (P 2p, 2s) region as well as the respective ligand K -shells (F 1s, C 1s) and L-shell (Cl 2p and 2s) regions. The spectra were obtained under small momentum transfer conditions so that dipole-allowed transitions dominate. An impact energy of 2.5 ke V was used and inelastically scattered electrons were detected at a typical scattering angle of about 1°. A dipoleforbidden transition of unusual character is observed at 135.11 eV in the P 2p spectrum of PCl₃. Although optically forbidden, as indicated by its absence in a soft X-ray absorption spectrum, the intensity of this transition rises very rapidly with increase in momentum transfer.     

The broadening and shifting of the J = 0 → 1 line of CH3Cl by the foreign gases CH3Br,OCS and CO2

The results of a series of measurements on the broadening and shifting of the J = 0 → 1 absorption line of CH₃Cl by foreign gases are reported.