Pure Rotational Spectra of SO: Rare Isotopomers in the 80-GHz to 1.1-THz Region

Pure rotational spectra of rare isotopomers of sulfur monoxide, SO, have been recorded with the Cologne Terahertz Spectrometer, Germany, and the millimeter- and submillimeter-wave spectrometer at Nobeyama, Japan. In total, 176 new transitions have been measured in theX³Σ⁻electronic ground state, including the first laboratory detection of the rare isotopomer³⁶SO. New lines are also reported for³³SO and S¹⁷O in their vibrational ground states, and for³³SO and S¹⁸O in the first excited vibrational state. A simultaneous fit of 451 transitions has led to an improved set of isotopically invariant parameters for rotation and fine structure. Hyperfine structure constants for³³SO and S¹⁷O have been obtained also from the global fit, including first values for the magnetic nuclear spin–rotation interaction. These are compared to other molecules. The isotopically invariant parameters allow precise frequency predictions for the submillimeter-wave region far beyond 1 THz for all SO isotopomers, of importance to astrophysical applica- tions.     

On the Temporal and the Spatial Kelvin-Helmholtz Instability of a Hypersonic Jet Confined by a Longitudinal Magnetic Field

Both the temporal and the spatial Kelvin-Helmholtz instability of a hypersonic jet confined by a longitudinal magnetic field are investigated. The reflection modes are calculated for a set of typical jet parameters. Analytical treatments for both temporal and spatial resonant modes, i.e., the most important reflection modes with the local maximum growth rates, are given. Various properties of the resonant modes are plotted against the jet temperature. The growth rates of the temporal and the spatial resonant modes are connected by the group velocity. The astrophysical implications of the present investigation are discussed.     

Determination of the ground state rotational constants for formaldehyde: H212CO and H213CO

The two isotopic species CH₂DCOOH and CH₂DCOOD of acetic acid have been investigated with microwave spectroscopy in order to determine the equilibrium configuration of the methyl group, which was found to be eclipsed with respect to the carbonyl group. Centrifugal distortion constants free from internal rotation effects have been determined. A r_s structure for the four hydrogens and a partial r₀ structure for the whole molecule are given.     

Rotational Spectra of cis-HCOOH, trans-HCOOH, and trans-HCOOH

While the rotational spectrum of trans-HCOOH is well known, the cis-rotamer was known previously only from a few microwave transitions. The spectra of cis- and trans-HCOOH and of trans-H¹³COOH have been identified in the far infrared Fourier transform spectrum recorded in the range 20-100 cm⁻¹. The measurements were performed using an 80-cm base length White-type multipass absorption cell in combination with a Bruker IFS 120 HR spectrometer. The White cell was set up for 90 passes (total path length=72 m) and the spectrum was measured with a resolution (FWHM) of 0.0012 cm⁻¹. Submillimeter-wave transitions, just under 1 terahertz, of the same three species of formic acid were measured in the range from 835 to 993 GHz (27.8-33.1 cm⁻¹) and it was possible to assign b-type Q-branch transitions of both cis- and trans-HCOOH in this region, and also transitions of trans-H¹³COOH. These measurements served furthermore as a check on the calibration of the FTIR measurement. Furthermore, new millimeter-wave measurements in the range 172-366 GHz were made, bridging the gap between the MW and FIR lines for cis-HCOOH and providing important data for trans-H¹³COOH. The assigned FTIR, submillimeter- and millimeter-wave data reported in this work were fitted together with previously published rotational transitions to obtain rotational constants, using Watson's A-reduced Hamiltonian, for cis-HCOOH, trans-HCOOH, and trans-H¹³COOH.     

Terahertz Spectroscopy of the Amidogen Radical, NH2

The rotational spectrum of the NH2 radical in its &Xtilde;2B1 ground vibronic state was investigated between 614 and 1003 GHz. One hundred fifty-nine newly observed lines (188 hyperfine components) of six rotational transitions with 0 相似文献   

The bending-rotation spectrum of fulminic acid and deuterofulminic acid

A quasilinear molecular model is needed to account for the infrared absorption spectrum of HCNO and DCNO in the spectral region from 100 cm^?1 to 1000 cm^?1. The observed systems of infrared bands arising from the ν₅ vibrational manifold have all been assigned. The rotational structure of the absorption bands at 225 cm^?1, 275 cm^?1, 315 cm^?1, and 317 cm^?1 for HCNO has been resolved using a Fourier spectrometer. The rotational constants and the band centers have been determined for the above bands, which represent the transitions(0000⁰1¹)_c←0000⁰0⁰(0000⁰2²)_c,d←(0000⁰1¹)_c,dboth components(0000⁰3³)_c,d←(0000⁰2²)_c,d0000⁰2⁰←(0000⁰1¹)_c.By means of the Ritz combination principle the infrared transitions could be used to build up the vibrational energy level scheme of the ν₅ vibrational mode for HCNO and DCNO. The data are only reconcilable with a potential function for ν₅ which exhibits a low barrier opposing linearity. Preliminary values of the potential parameters were obtained using different approximate theoretical approaches.A reinterpretation of the r₈ structure parameters of fulminic acid in the light of the quasilinear model leads to an explanation of the extraordinarily short CH internuclear distance of 1.027 Å as the projection of a CH bond length of 1.060(5) Å upon the heavy-atom axis.The isotopic shift upon deuteration observed in the infrared data indicate that the ν₅ fundamental vibration is primarily an HCN bending motion. The ν₄ fundamental vibration (skeletal bending motion) of HCNO is located at 537 cm^?1 and does not exhibit any hot band structure which would be indicative of a perturbed potential function.     

Millimeter-Wave Spectra and Global Torsion-Rotation Analysis for the CH(3)OD Isotopomer of Methanol

New millimeter-wave and microwave measurements for CH(3)OD have been combined with previous literature data and with an extended body of Fourier transform far-infrared observations in a full global analysis of the first two torsional states (v(t) = 0 and 1) of the ground vibrational state. The fitted CH(3)OD data set contained 564 microwave and millimeter-wave lines and 4664 far-infrared lines, representing the most recent available information in the quantum number ranges J 相似文献   

Rotation-torsion-vibration term-value mapping for CH3OH: Torsion-mediated doorways and corridors for intermode population transfer

Fourier transform infrared spectra of CH₃OH from 930-1650 cm⁻¹ have been analyzed to reveal details of the rotation-torsion-vibration energy manifold of the CO-stretching, CH₃-rocking, OH-bending and CH₃-deformation modes and their torsional combination states. Mapping of the upper-state term values as a function of the rotational quantum number J has shown the locations of numerous substate crossing resonances that give rise to J-localized spectral perturbations and substate mixing and thereby create “doorways” for collision-induced population transfer among the different modes. Other near-degenerate substates are more globally mixed over a wide range of J, corresponding to “corridors” of doorways. Where both partner substates in a doorway resonance have been identified, the perturbations have been analyzed to find estimates of the interaction matrix elements and the degree of mixing between the coupled states. Many of the resonances are between substates of differing torsional quantum number, highlighting the importance of torsion in generating the doorway channels and enhancing intermode vibrational population transfer.     

Diode laser spectrum of HCCl near 5 μm: The ν2 fundamental and accompanying hot bands

The CC stretching band ν₂ of iodoacetylene has been studied by tunable laser spectroscopy in the range of 2037–2071 cm^?1. The hot bands associated with the low-lying bending vibrations ν₄ and ν₅ were observed. For the Π-Π hot bands, the splitting caused l-type doubling was resolved for high J transitions. For the fundamental band the hyperfine splittings due to the ¹²⁷I nuclear quadrupole moment were clearly observed for R(0) and P(1) transitions. Combination of these diode laser spectra with the microwave data allows precise determination of the constants in the ground and excited vibrational states.     

The b-type rotational transitions of HNCO in the lowest excited vibrational state

In the microwave and millimeter wave spectra of HNCO, the b-type transitions between the K_a = 0 and 1 levels in the lowest excited vibrational state have been observed. Because of strong a-type Coriolis resonances among the three bending excited states the energy difference between the levels for K_a = 0 and 1 is much smaller in the lowest excited state than in the ground state. The subband origin of these b-type transitions has been found in the millimeter wave region at 275 697.309 MHz (9.1963 cm^?1). The effect of the Coriolis resonances is discussed in relation to the molecular quasi-linearity and is compared with the case of HNCS.