Observation of the v=20-17 band of HD+, experimental evidence for an asymmetric electron distribution
Description
The v=20-17 band of the HD+ molecular ion hs been observed using a sequential two-photon photodissociation technique. The experiments were performed by Doppler - tuning a fast beam of HD+ into resonance with the fixed frequency of a collinear carbon dioxide laser beam. Doppler limited linewidths of about 5 MHz were achieved, permitting the partial resolution of the hyperfine structure. The two lowest dissociation limits of HD+, H+ + D(ls) and H(ls) + D+, are separated by about 30 cm-1, the former being the lower limit. For very high vibrational levels, such as v=20 which lies about 100 cm-1 below the H+ + D(ls) limit, the electron density about the deuteron is expected to be higher than about the proton. This suggestion is confirmed by simulations of the hyperfine structure for transitions of the 20-17 band
Additional details
Publishing Information
- Publisher
- Ohio State University.
- Imprint Place
- Columbus, OH (USA)
- Imprint Title
- Fortieth symposium on molecular spectroscopy
- Journal Page Range
- p. 111.
Conference
- Title
- 40. symposium on molecular spectroscopy.
- Dates
- 17-21 Jun 1985.
- Place
- Columbus, OH (USA).
INIS
- Country of Publication
- United States
- Country of Input or Organization
- United States
- INIS RN
- 17071790
- Subject category
- S37: INORGANIC, ORGANIC, PHYSICAL AND ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY;
- Resource subtype / Literary indicator
- Conference, Numerical Data
- Descriptors DEI
- ABSORPTION SPECTROSCOPY; CARBON DIOXIDE LASERS; CATIONS; DEUTERIUM COMPOUNDS; ELECTRONIC STRUCTURE; EXPERIMENTAL DATA; HYDROGEN; HYPERFINE STRUCTURE; INFRARED SPECTRA; ISOTOPE EFFECTS; LINE WIDTHS; MEETINGS; MULTI-PHOTON PROCESSES; PHOTOLYSIS; VIBRATIONAL STATES
- Descriptors DEC
- AMPLIFIERS; CHARGED PARTICLES; CHEMICAL REACTIONS; DATA; DECOMPOSITION; ELEMENTS; ENERGY LEVELS; EQUIPMENT; EXCITED STATES; GAS LASERS; HYDROGEN COMPOUNDS; INFORMATION; IONS; LASERS; NONMETALS; NUMERICAL DATA; SPECTRA; SPECTROSCOPY