Analysis of the Rotationally Resolved Spectra to the Degenerate (

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The cylcopentadienyl radical revisited: the effects of asymmetric deuteration of Jahn-Teller molecules Samantha Strom, Jinjun Liu Department of Chemistry.
Advertisements

High sensitivity CRDS of the a 1 ∆ g ←X 3 Σ − g band of oxygen near 1.27 μm: magnetic dipole and electric quadrupole transitions in different bands of.
Microwave Spectroscopy II
DEVELOPMENT OF BROAD RANGE SCAN CAPABILITIES WITH JET COOLED CAVITY RINGDOWN SPECTROSCOPY Terrance Codd, Ming-Wei Chen, Terry A. Miller The Ohio State.
Kuo-Hsiang Hsu and Yuan-Pern Lee Department of Applied Chemistry and Institute of Molecular Science, National Chiao Tung University, Taiwan Meng Huang.
Terrance J. Codd*, John Stanton†, and Terry A. Miller* * The Laser Spectroscopy Facility, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry The Ohio State University,
Rovibronic Analysis of the State of the NO 3 Radical Henry Tran, Terrance J. Codd, Dmitry Melnik, Mourad Roudjane, and Terry A. Miller Laser Spectroscopy.
MODERATE RESOLUTION JET COOLED CAVITY RINGDOWN SPECTROSCOPY OF THE A STATE OF NO 3 RADICAL Terrance J. Codd, Ming-Wei Chen, Mourad Roudjane and Terry A.
Anh T. Le and Timothy C. Steimle The electric dipole moment of Iridium monosilicide, IrSi Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Arizona State University,
DMITRY G. MELNIK AND ROBERT F. CURL, The Department of Chemistry and Rice Quantum Institute, Rice University, Houston, Texas 77005; JINJUN LIU, JOHN T.
DMITRY G. MELNIK 1 MING-WEI CHEN 1, JINJUN LIU 2, and TERRY A. MILLER 1, and ROBERT F. CURL 3 and C. BRADLEY MOORE 4 EFFECTS OF ASYMMETRIC DEUTERATION.
FTIR Spectroscopy of the n4 bands of 14NO3 and 15NO3
65th OSU International Symposium on Molecular Spectroscopy RH14.
DMITRY G. MELNIK AND TERRY A. MILLER The Ohio State University, Dept. of Chemistry, Laser Spectroscopy Facility, 120 W. 18th Avenue, Columbus, Ohio
ROTATIONALLY RESOLVED ELECTRONIC SPECTRA OF SECONDARY ALKOXY RADICALS 06/22/10 JINJUN LIU AND TERRY A. MILLER Laser Spectroscopy Facility Department of.
Millimeter Wave Spectrum of Iso-Propanol A. MAEDA, I. MEDVEDEV, E. HERBST and F. C. DE LUCIA Department of Physics, The Ohio State University.
Manifestation of Nonadiabatic Effects in the IR Spectrum of para-Benzoquinone Radical Cation Krzysztof Piech, Thomas Bally Department of Chemistry, University.
The rotational spectrum of chlorine nitrate (ClONO 2 ): 6 and the 5 / 6 9 dyad Zbigniew Kisiel, Ewa Białkowska-Jaworska Institute of Physics, Polish Academy.
DMITRY G. MELNIK AND TERRY A. MILLER The Ohio State University, Dept. of Chemistry, Laser Spectroscopy Facility, 120 W. 18th Avenue, Columbus, Ohio
Electronic Spectroscopy of Palladium Dimer (Pd 2 ) 68th OSU International Symposium on Molecular Spectroscopy Yue Qian, Y. W. Ng and A. S-C. Cheung Department.
1 Infrared Spectroscopy of Ammonium Ion MG03: Sub-Doppler Spectroscopy of ND 3 H + Ions in the NH Stretch Mode MG04: Infrared Spectroscopy of Jet-cooled.
Electronic Spectroscopy of DHPH Revisited: Potential Energy Surfaces along Different Low Frequency Coordinates Leonardo Alvarez-Valtierra and David W.
Rotational spectra of molecules in small Helium clusters: Probing superfluidity in finite systems F. Paesani and K.B. Whaley Department of Chemistry and.
SIMULATION OF THE SPIN-VIBRONIC STRUCTURE IN THE GROUND ELECTRONIC STATE AND EMISSION SPECTRA INTENSITIES FOR CH 3 O RADICAL VADIM L. STAKHURSKY Radiation.
Rotationally-resolved high-resolution laser spectroscopy of the B 2 E’ – X 2 A 2 ’ transition of 14 NO 3 radical 69th International Symposium on Molecular.
THE ANALYSIS OF HIGH RESOLUTION SPECTRA OF ASYMMETRICALLY DEUTERATED METHOXY RADICALS CH 2 DO AND CHD 2 O (RI09) MING-WEI CHEN 1, JINJUN LIU 2, DMITRY.
HIGH RESOLUTION JET COOLED CAVITY RINGDOWN SPECTROSCOPY OF THE A STATE BAND OF THE NO 3 RADICAL Terrance J. Codd, Mourad Roudjane and Terry A. Miller.
ENERGY LEVELS OF THE NITRATE RADICAL BELOW 2000 CM -1 Christopher S. Simmons, Takatoshi Ichino and John F. Stanton Molecular Spectroscopy Symposium, June.
DMITRY G. MELNIK AND TERRY A. MILLER The Ohio State University, Dept. of Chemistry, Laser Spectroscopy Facility, 120 W. 18th Avenue, Columbus, Ohio
A. J. Merer Institute of Atomic and Molecular Sciences, Taipei, Taiwan Least squares fitting of perturbed vibrational polyads near the isomerization barrier.
LASER-INDUCED FLUORESCENCE (LIF) SPECTROSCOPY OF CYCLOHEXOXY
FIRST HIGH RESOLUTION INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY OF GAS PHASE CYCLOPENTYL RADICAL: STRUCTURAL AND DYNAMICAL INSIGHTS FROM THE LONE CH STRETCH Melanie A. Roberts,
Meng Huang, Anne B. McCoy and Terry A. Miller Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry The Ohio State University CH 2 XOO Systems (X = Cl, Br, I) FD05/06.
Optical Zeeman Spectroscopy of Iron Monohydride, FeH Jinhai Chen, Timothy C. Steimle Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Arizona State University.
THEORETICAL INVESTIGATION OF LARGE AMPLITUDE MOTION IN THE METHYL PEROXY RADICAL Gabriel Just, Anne McCoy and Terry Miller The Ohio State University.
The rotational spectrum of acrylonitrile to 1.67 THz Zbigniew Kisiel, Lech Pszczółkowski Institute of Physics, Polish Academy of Sciences Brian J. Drouin,
Photoelectron spectroscopy of the cyclopentadienide anion: Analysis of the Jahn- Teller effects in the cyclopentadienyl radical Takatoshi Ichino, Adam.
70th International Symposium on the Molecular Spectroscopy June 22-26, 2015 The Laser Spectroscopy Facility Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry Mourad.
Photoelectron Spectroscopy of Pyrazolide Anion Three Low-lying Electronic States of the Pyrazolyl Radical Adam J. Gianola Takatoshi Ichino W. Carl Lineberger.
Laser spectroscopy of a halocarbocation: CH 2 I + Chong Tao, Calvin Mukarakate, and Scott A. Reid Department of Chemistry, Marquette University 61 st International.
VIBRONIC ANALYSIS FOR TRANSITION OF ISOPROPOXY Rabi Chhantyal-Pun, Mourad Roudjane, Dmitry G. Melnik and Terry A. Miller TD03.
High-resolution mid-infrared spectroscopy of deuterated water clusters using a quantum cascade laser- based cavity ringdown spectrometer Jacob T. Stewart.
Terrance J. Codd, Mourad Roudjane, Ming-Wei Chen, and Terry A. Miller The Ohio State University.
Electronic Spectra of Coordination Compounds
N. Moazzen-Ahmadi, J. Norooz Oliaee
Molecular Spectroscopy
~ ~ DETERMINATION OF THE TRANSITION DIPOLE MOMENT OF THE A - X
BREAKING THE SYMMETRY IN JAHN-TELLER ACTIVE MOLECULES
Analysis of bands of the 405 nm electronic transition of C3Ar
and to what degree they may be forbidden depends on selection rules:
Jack C. Harms, Leah C. O’Brien,* and James J. O’Brien
The Rovibronic Spectra of The Cyclopentadienyl Radical (C5H5)
60th International Symposium on Molecular Spectroscopy
Resonant two-photon ionization spectroscopy of jet-cooled OsC
Britta A. Johnson and Edwin L. Sibert III
SIMULATIONS OF VIBRONIC LEVELS IN DEGENERATE ELECTRONIC STATES IN THE PRESENCE OF JAHN-TELLER COUPLING – EXPANSION OF PES THROUGH THIRD ORDER VADIM L.
The lowest vibrational states of urea from the rotational spectrum
Kaitlin Womack, Taylor Dahms, Leah O’Brien Department of Chemistry
Single Vibronic Level (SVL) emission spectroscopy of CHBr: Vibrational structure of the X1A and a3A  states.
Bob Grimminger and Dennis Clouthier
Jinjun Liu, Ming-Wei Chen, John T. Yi,
JILA F. Dong1, M. A. Roberts, R. S. Walters and D. J. Nesbitt
Rovibronic variational calculations of the nitrate radical
Fourier Transform Emission Spectroscopy of CoH and CoD
FLUORESCENCE-DEPLETION INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY
Threshold Ionization and Spin-Orbit Coupling of CeO
A. M. Daly, B. J. Drouin, J. C. Pearson, K. Sung, L. R. Brown
Fourier Transform Infrared Spectral
HIGH RESOLUTION LASER SPECTROSCOPY OF NICKEL MONOBORIDE, NiB
Presentation transcript:

Analysis of the Rotationally Resolved Spectra to the Degenerate (𝑒′) Upper-State Vibronic Levels in the Electronic Transition of NO3 Henry Tran, Terrance Codd, Mourad Roudjane, Dmitry Melnik, Terry A. Miller Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry The Ohio State University TH10 70th International Symposium on Molecular Spectroscopy

The Jahn-Teller Problem No JT JT1+JT2 Strong JT2 Energy e a1 v=1 e a1 a2 Near triple degeneracy v=0 e a2 e D3h C2v

Introduction NO3 has 4 vibrational modes. We have assigned the 3 , 4 and 3 + 4 fundamental bands assuming moderate to strong Jahn-Teller (JT) coupling in the A state. An analysis of the rotational structure in this state will provide more information about the geometry of NO3. As JT coupling increases, NO3 distorts from D3h to C2v. The parallel bands ( 𝑎 1 ′′ vibronic symmetry) have been satisfactorily analyzed using an oblate symmetric top, corresponding to the high symmetry D3h configuration. The perpendicular bands (𝑒′ vibronic symmetry) were not able to be analyzed using the same model. We have implemented a modified rovibronic Hamiltonian for vibronically coupled systems with better success.

The Hamiltonian Vibronic eigenfunctions can belong to one of six irreducible representations in the D3h geometry. We use a Wang-type symmetrized rovibronic basis which is a linear combination of products of vibronic eigenfunctions and Hund’s Case (b) rotational basis functions. N: Rotational Angular Momentum S: Spin Angular Momentum K: Projection of N onto the principal axis J: Total Angular Momentum ( J = N + S ) ρ: Parity

The Hamiltonian The parallel bands were analyzed using an oblate symmetric top model with centrifugal distortion and spin rotation in the form given by Hirota et al. and NSSW. [1] [1] E. Hirota, T. Ishiwata, K. Kawaguchi, M. Fujitake, N. Ohashi, and I. Tanaka, J. Chem. Phys, 107, 2829 (1997).

The Hamiltonian Since the perpendicular bands terminate on vibronically degenerate levels, we will consider a Hamiltonian which takes into account vibronic coupling effects between all six irreducible representations as well as spin-orbit coupling. Terms Quantifying JT Distortions

The Hamiltonian For this analysis, we include the coupling between the degenerate E levels, but since the Aj and E levels are well separated, we expect negligible Aj - E coupling and we will focus on the E block.

The Hamiltonian The E block in a wang-type symmetrized basis has the form [1] Brown, J. M. Rotational Energy Levels of Symmetric Top Molecules In 2E States Mol. Phys., 20, 817, (1971). [2] Watson, J, K. G., Jahn-Teller and L-uncoupling Effecs on the Rotational Energy Levels of Symmetric and Spherical Top Molecules. J. Mol. Spec. 103, 235-146 (1984).

Simulation Results The rotationally resolved, cavity ring-down spectra of the perpendicular bands have been collected and analyzed using the mentioned model. Transitions were assigned iteratively and a least squares regression of free parameters was used to fit the simulation For the X state, we use the oblate symmetric top Hamiltonian with spin-rotation and set the parameters to values recorded by Kawaguchi et al. Centrifugal distortion constants and spin-rotation along the principal axis were fixed to values determined in the analysis. Parameters presented are in cm-1 unless otherwise specified. [1] [1] Kentarou Kawaguchi, Ryuji. Fujimori, Jian Tang, Takashi Ishiwata. FTIR Spectroscopy of NO3: Perturbation Analysis of the ν3+ν4 State, J. Phys. Chem. A, 117 (50), 13732 (2013).

Simulation

Simulation

Simulation

Simulation

Simulation

Simulation

Simulation

Simulation

Simulation

Split Line Analysis In some parts, the simulation predicts one line where two lines appear in the experiment, seeming to split the intensity of the predicted line.

Split Line Analysis We assume the split occurs from an accidental degeneracy between a bright state and a dark state. where I is intensity and B and R refer to the blue and red end of the doublet respectively. where is the frequency in cm-1 and B and R are as defined above. [1] [1] Codd, Terrance. Spectroscopic Studies of the State of NO3. Dissertation, The Ohio State University (2014).

Split Line Analysis Representative Split Line Assignment for We can calculate the unperturbed frequencies of a two state perturbation and compare with the simulated frequency. One of each pair should match the simulation.

Split Line Analysis Representative Split Line Assignment for We can calculate the unperturbed frequencies of a two state perturbation and compare with the simulated frequency. One of each pair should match the simulation. Two state model has shown to be effective in initial analysis. Where does the dark level come from? P Branch

Comparison of Simulations Using Oblate Symmetric Top [1] [1] Kentarou Kawaguchi, Ryuji. Fujimori, Jian Tang, Takashi Ishiwata. FTIR Spectroscopy of NO3: Perturbation Analysis of the ν3+ν4 State, J. Phys. Chem. A, 117 (50), 13732 (2013).

Discussion [1] [1] [1] Discussion with Stanton Group.

Discussion

Discussion [1] Watson, J, K. G., Jahn-Teller and L-uncoupling Effecs on the Rotational Energy Levels of Symmetric and Spherical Top Molecules. J. Mol. Spec. 103, 235-146 (1984).

Discussion [1] *For linear Jahn-Teller effect [1] Watson, J, K. G., Jahn-Teller and L-uncoupling Effecs on the Rotational Energy Levels of Symmetric and Spherical Top Molecules. J. Mol. Spec. 103, 235-146 (1984).

Discussion [1] T. Codd, M.-W. Chen, M. Roudjane, J. F. Stanton, T. A. Miller. Jet Cooled Cavity Ringdown Spectroscopy of the A-X transition of the NO3 Radical, J. Phys. Chem, 142 (50), 184305 (2015).

Discussion

Discussion The theoretical value for h1 corresponds to a greater distortion and localization in the PES well. Possible that the pseudorotation is relatively fast on the rotational timescale, and the average structure is symmetric. Greater Localization Greater Delocalization

Summary Split lines were observed in the rotational structure, suggesting perturbations likely from high energy rovibrational levels from the ground state. Previously, the parallel bands in the transition have been fit using an oblate symmetric top Hamiltonian with spin-rotation. The perpendicular bands in this transition are generally well-simulated using an oblate top Hamiltonian with spin-rotation, spin-orbit, coriolis, and Jahn- Teller terms. Our initial analysis again shows small effects from Jahn-Teller distortions and a significant contribution from vibrational angular momentum to coriolis coupling. One possible explanation is a relatively greater delocalization on the rotational timescale.

Acknowledgements The Miller Group Dr. Terry A. Miller Meng Huang Dr. Dmitry Melnik Dr. Terrance Codd Dr. Mourad Roudjane