A spectroscopic study of the D(0u+) ion-pair state of Br2 by the optical-optical double-resonance technique

An optical-optical double-resonance technique has been applied to study the D(0_u⁺) ion-pair state of Br₂ in a one-photon resonant three-photon absorption. The OODR transition proceeds through the high vibrational level of the B³Π(0_u⁺) state, which compromises a large Franck-Condon shift required for the excitation of Br₂ from the X¹Σ_g⁺ state to the D(0_u⁺) state. Dunham parameters of the D(0_u⁺) state, based on a global least-squares fit of 407 transitions (v′ = 0–16, J′ = 17–115), are Y₀₀ = 49928.443(41), Y₁₀ = 134.467(19), Y₂₀ = ?8.71(27) × 10^?2, Y₃₀ = ?3.36(10) × 10^?3, Y₀₁ = 4.2382(15) × 10^?2, Y₁₁ = ?1.061(36) × 10^?4, Y₂₁ = ?2.00(27) × 10^?6, and Y₀₂ = ?1.93(11) × 10^?8 for ⁷⁹Br₂ (all in cm^?1, and 3σ in parentheses). The single rovibronic fluorescence spectrum of the D(0_u⁺) state shows a transition terminating on the X¹Σ_g⁺ ground state, and establishes the absolute v′ numbering on the basis of the Franck-Condon factor calculations. The v′ = 2 and 3 levels of the D(0_u⁺) state are strongly perturbed due to the heterogeneous interaction with the 1_u state correlating with the same ionic products of the D(0_u⁺) state at the dissociation limit, $\text{Br}{}^{\mathrm{?}}\text{(}{}^1\text{S) +}\text{Br}{}^{\mathrm{+}}\text{(}{}^3\text{P}{}_2\text{)}$.     

Reversed-phase liquid chromatography of the twenty-two tetrachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin isomers on pyrenylethyl- and octadecylsilylated silica gel columns

To purify the tetrachlorobenzo-p-dioxins synthesized for chemical and biological reference standards, reversed-phase liquid chromatography on pyrenylethyl- and octadecylsilylated stationary phase (PYE and C18) columns was employed with 100% methanol. The pyrenylethyl phase satisfactorily separated isomers resulting from mixtures of reaction products which had not been adequately separated with conventional C18 or silica gel. The use of a single chromatographic mode, liquid chromatography, and a single mobile phase with columns of distinctly different properties, C18 and PYE, separates 20 of the 22 isomers from each other and from the 1246/1249 pair. (The observed properties of the two columns afford insight into steric and polarizability differences among isomers.)     

Allgemeine gausssche theorie eines mechanischen kompensierten zoom-objektivs: 3. Kritischer punkt und singulärer punkt einer zoom-gleichung

In this paper, an analysis is made on the critical point and singular point of the zoom equation, which governs the component movement of an n-component mechanically compensated zoom lens. In the neighbourhood of special points, the zoom equation is approximately expressed by the quadratic form. A numerical example is also added.     

Experiments on plasma heating in the lower hybrid frequency range

Experimental results of lower hybrid heating in a small tokamak are described. When rf power is applied, a high energy tail of ions is produced, whether or not there is a lower hybrid resonance layer (LHR layer) in the plasma column, though bulk ion heating is not observed. The electron temperature in the plasma surface increases, while the electrons in the center lose their energy, which is related to an impurity ion flux diffusing from the outside of the plasma.     

Treatment of ion exchange membranes to decrease divalent ion permeability

In the electrodialysis process for concentrating sea water, the addition of a small amount of the polycationic reagent Nonisold into the sea water feed results in a reduction of divalent cation permeability relative to that of monovalent cations. This is due to the formation of a reagent layer on the surface of the cation-exchange membrane. Divalent cations require greater energy to pass over the potential barrier at the reagent layer than do monovalent cations. The relationship between the height of the potential barrier and the ratio of ionic fluxes or the permselectivity coefficient is deduced on the basis of a kinetic-controlled mechanism of uptake of ions from the solution, and the height of the potential barrier is estimated from the experimental results. The difference between the potential barrier for divalent cations and that for monovalent cations may reach up to about 10 kJ/mol.     

Relativistic effects of laser doppler velocimeters using one light beam with two frequencies

Relativistic effects of laser Doppler velocimeters (LDV's) are discussed and novel LDV systems are proposed. If the direction of the scattered light makes a right angle with the flow direction, relativistic effects completely disappear no matter how high the velocity of a moving particle becomes. The proposed LDV's involve that the velocity can be measured from one scattered light beam with two different single frequencies. It is also predicted that the usual optical heterodyne-detection techniques can be made applicable to measure even ultra-high velocities up to the region where relativistic effects should be taken into account.