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Feb. 22. 2005 High-resolution Fourier transform emission spectroscopic study of the molecular ions Yoshihiro Nakashima.

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Presentation on theme: "Feb. 22. 2005 High-resolution Fourier transform emission spectroscopic study of the molecular ions Yoshihiro Nakashima."— Presentation transcript:

1 Feb. 22. 2005 High-resolution Fourier transform emission spectroscopic study of the molecular ions Yoshihiro Nakashima

2 Contents 1. General introduction 2. B 2  + – X 2  + transition of the PN + ion 3. A 2  – X 2  transition of the OCS + ion 4. A 2  + – X 2  transition of the BrCN + ion

3 General introduction 1. General introduction 2. B 2  + – X 2  + transition of the PN + ion 3. A 2  – X 2  transition of the OCS + ion 4. A 2  + – X 2  transition of the BrCN + ion Chapter 1

4 Molecular ion (cationic species) Terrestrial and extraterrestrial environments flame plasma planetary atmosphere comet interstellar space etc…. Protonated ion molecule + proton (H + ) closed shell ex) H 3 O +, NH 4 +, H 3 + … Radical ion ionization of molecule open shell ex) N 2 +, CO 2 +, HCCH + … Spectroscopic study Ion - molecule reaction

5 Spectroscopic study of the radical ion Photoelectron spectroscopy Laser spectroscopy MPI or REMPI + LIF or photodissociation Cavity ringdown etc… Matrix isolation spectroscopy present study Fourier transform spectrosocpy (FT) Flowing afterglow technique Electronic energy of ion High-sensitive detection

6 x M1M1 M2M2 B.S. S D Fourier transform spectrosocpy (FTS) Interferogram F(x) F(x)F(x) Spectrum B( ) FT Michelson interferometer x : path difference : wavenumber

7 Fourier transform spectrosocpy (FTS) High-resolution spectroscopy ( depend on x ) Determination of accurate frequency Wide spectral range ( 10 – 45,000 cm -1 for Brucker IFS120HR ) Low signal to noise ratio Production method of transient species with high concentration and low noise… Flowing afterglow technique

8 Flowing afterglow Electronic energy level of He He ( 2 1 S ) : 20.61 eV,  = 19.7 ms 20.61 eV,  = 19.7 ms He ( 2 3 S ) : 19.81 eV,  ~ 150 min 19.81 eV,  ~ 150 min 1eV = 96. 5 kJ/mol D e (N 2 ) = 946 kJ/mol 1 1 S 2 1 S 2 1 P 3 1 S 3 1 P 2 3 S 2 3 P 3 3 S 3 3 P 0 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 eV HeI metastable The reaction of molecule with metastable

9 Flowing afterglow Penning ionization He ( 1 1 S )He* ( 2 3 S or 2 1 S) He ( 1 1 S ) He* ( 2 3 S or 2 1 S) He*M*He ( 1 1 S ) He* + M M* + He ( 1 1 S ) M*( M + )*e - M* ( M + )* + e - ( M + )* M + + h ( M + )* M + + h He* + M ( M + )* + He + e - Penning ionization optical spectroscopy ( PIOS ) 1. low noise 2. stable emission 3. selective production of the ion

10 A 2  – X 2  transition of OCS + 1. General introduction 2. B 2  + – X 2  + transition of the PN + ion 3. A 2  – X 2  transition of the OCS + ion 4. A 2  + – X 2  transition of the BrCN + ion Chapter 3

11 Introduction R(OC  S) 11 15 20 eV X 2X 2 A 2A 2 B 2+B 2+ 44 v = 0 M. J. Hubin-Frank et al. ( MCSCF-CI ) Isovalent with CO 2 + and CS 2 + Predissociation in A 2  1. repulsive 4   2. Internal conversion from A 2  to X 2  Spectroscopic study is few!

12 Previous works Oschner et al. 1. Oschner et al. (000)  (000) band LIF spectra of the (000)  (000) band  2  3/2  X 2   of the  2  3/2  X 2    transition. Weinkauf and Boesl 3. Weinkauf and Boesl Photodissociation spectra of the (000)  (000) band (000)  (000) band of the  2  1/2  X 2  1/2  2  1/2  X 2  1/2  transition. 4. C. L. Lugez et al. Infrared absorption Infrared absorption spectrum in Ne matrix. 2. Kakoschke et al. Photodissociation spectra of the A 2   X 2  B 2  +  X 2  A 2   X 2  and  B 2  +  X 2   transitions. A 2  X 2  B 2  + 39,180 31,400 0 cm -1  =3/2  =1/2  =3/2  =1/2

13 Experimental He (2.5 Torr) OCS (2-3 mTorr) resolution : 0.03 cm -1 spectral region : 20,000 – 28,000 cm -1 accumulation time : 60 hrs. Penning ionization He*(2 3 S) + OCS OCS + + He(1 1 S) (I.P.=11.19 eV)

14 Observed spectrum cm -1 He S+S+ CO + (2,1)CO + (1,0)CO + (2,0) CO + (3,0)CO + (4,0) He OCS +

15 A 2  – X 2  transition of OCS + (000)-(002)(000)-(003) (000)-(004)(000)-(005) 3 (CO str.) progression 3 (CO str.) progression cm -1

16 A 2    – X 2    transition P (J’’) R (J’’) 58.550.540.530.520.510.5 65.5 FWHM : 0.05 cm -1 T rot : 300 K

17 A 2    – X 2    transition Q J’’=2.55.5 P J’’=1.55.5 R 66.560.5 R R (1.5) and P(2.5) Weak Q branch A 2   – X 2   transition

18 A 2    – X 2    transition P (J’’) R (J’’) 46.540.530.520.510.5 6.5 0.5 FWHM : 0.05 cm -1 T rot : 300 K

19 A 2    – X 2    transition  parity + parityJ’’=23.5J’’=26.5  –type doubling A 2   – X 2   transition P-branch

20 state constant  =3/2  =1/2 A 2  T 000 31404.1021(25) 31145.3089(99) B 000 0.186823(12) 0.187396 (29) 10 7 D 000 0.395(24) 0.395 p/2 +q  0.0008(11) X 2   3 2089.8512(80) 2085.6308(30) x 33 19.7997(66) 19.7997 y 333  0.5097(18)  0.5097 z 3333 0.01016(16) 0.01016 B 000 0.194634(13) 0.194805(28) 10 7 D 000 0.619(32) 0.561(21) 10 3  3 0.6432(20) 0.6136(51) 10 8  3 0.327(53) 0.327 10 5  33 0.106(33) 0.106 p/2 +q  0.0040(10)     Molecular constants (unit : cm -1 )

21 Discussion parameter X 2  A 2  X 1  +  1 (CS str.) present study 690 815  previous study 695.7 804.8 858.95 ab initio 697 843 904  3 (CO str.) present study 2087.741   previous study 2071.1 2036 2062.22 ab initio 2166 2282 2161 Harmonic frequency  1 (CS str.) :  1 = ( 4B e 3 /D e ) 1/2  3 (CO str.) : (  3 3/2 +  3 1/2 )  2

22 Rotational constants  =3/2  =1/2 Oschner et al Weinkauf and Boesl B 000 = B 000 (1 + B 000 /A) 3/2 B 000 = B 000 (1  B 000 /A) 1/2 B 000 (X) = 0.194719(15) cm -1 B 000 (A) = 0.187110(16) cm -1 B 00v = B 000   3 v +  33 v 2 

23 Spin-orbit interaction constants X 2X 2 A 2A 2 2   2   2   2   B 000 = B 000 (1 + B 000 /A) 3/2 B 000 = B 000 (1  B 000 /A) 1/2 |T 000 – T 000 | = |A’ – A’’| 1/23/2 A (X) =  380.9(66) cm -1 A (A) =  122.2(66) cm -1  122.2  380.9 (A’ =  111.8) (A’’ =  367.2)

24 Bond length of OCS + parameter X 2  A 2  X 1  + r CO (A) present study 1.104 1.253  previous study 1.136 1.252 1.16021 ab initio a 1.129 1.267 1.157 r CS (A) present study 1.657 1.589  previous study 1.634 1.606 1.56014 ab initio a 1.657 1.589 1.571 a : K. Takeshita et al. (MRSD-CI) (8  ) 2 (9  ) 2 (2  ) 4 (3  ) 3 : X 2  (8  ) 2 (9  ) 2 (2  ) 3 (3  ) 4 : A 2  3  : S 3p (non-bonding) 2  : CO  (bonding)

25 Summary 1. Ultraviolet emission spectrum of the A 2  - X 2  transition of the OCS + ion was observed by FT spectroscopy. 2. Rotational analysis of the seven bands, A 2  3/2 (000) - X 2   (00v) ( v=0, 2-5 ) and A 2   (000) - X 2   (00v) ( v=3 and 4 ) transitions, were performed to determine the molecular constants. 3. Spin-orbit interaction constants A and the harmonic frequencies  1 and  3 of A 2  and X 2  were determined. 4. The geometrical difference between X 2  and A 2  was indicated, which was explained by the electronic configuration.

26 A 2  + – X 2  transition of BrCN + 1. General introduction 2. B 2  + – X 2  + transition of the PN + ion 3. A 2  – X 2  transition of the OCS + ion 4. A 2  + – X 2  transition of the BrCN + ion Chapter 4

27 BrCN + ion Renner-Teller effect Splitting of the vibronic state by the excitation of the bending vibration X 2  Electronic ground state : X 2  spin-orbit interaction Introduction Vibronic interaction

28 V + = a ( 1 +  ) (  r) 2 + … V - = a ( 1 –  ) (  r) 2 + … |  |<1|  |>1 NCO, N 2 O + ( X 2  ) NH 2 ( X 2 B 1, A 2  )  : Renner parameter Bending potential function

29 Large spin-orbit interaction A =  1477 cm -1 1477cm -1 Introduction spin-orbit interaction Influence of the spin-orbit interaction Renner-Teller effect on the Renner-Teller effect  2 = 287.24(20) cm -1 287.24 cm -1

30 Previous works 2. M. A. Hanratty et al. B 2  3/2  X 2  3/2 LIF spectra of the B 2  3/2  X 2  3/2 transition 4. C. Salud et al. Infrared diode laser spectroscopy 1 (CN str.) fundamental band of the 1 (CN str.) fundamental band X 2  3/2 of the X 2  3/2  state 1. J.Fulara et al. Low-resolution emission spectra B 2  3/2  X 2  3/2 of the B 2  3/2  X 2  3/2 and A 2    X 2  A 2    X 2  transitions A 2  + X 2   B 2   0 13,700 19,230 cm -1 (001) (002) (012) (100) 3. M. Rosslein et al. LIF spectra of the B 2  3/2  X 2  3/2 transition to determine the r s -structure r s -structure of BrCN +

31 Experimental He (1.0 Torr) BrCN (2-3 mTorr) resolution : 0.02 cm -1 spectral region : 11,500 – 15,000 cm -1 accumulation time : 40 hrs. Penning ionization He*(2 3 S) + BrCN BrCN + + He(1 1 S) (I.P.=12.08 eV)

32 Observed spectrum ( A 2  + - X 2   ) (010)-(000) (010)-(010) (000)-(000) (001)-(011) (000)-(010) (010)-(001) (100)-(100) (001)-(001) (000)-(100)  =3/2  =1/2 (000)-(000) (010)-(010) (001)-(001) (000)-(010)

33 A 2  + (000) - X 2  3/2 (000) transition P1P1 R 21 P 21 + Q 1 R 1 + Q 21

34 A 2  + (000) - X 2  3/2 (000) transition P 1 branch 79 BrCN + J’’=35.5J’’=39.5 81 BrCN + J’’=35.5J’’=39.5

35 A 2  + (000) - X 2  1/2 (000) transition P 2 + Q 12 R 12 + Q 2 P 12 R2R2

36 Molecular constants (unit : cm -1 ) state constant FT + D.L. D.L. LIF A 2  + 3/2 13697.1192(13) B 0.1411698(51) 10 7 D 0.346(16)  0.017752(37) X 2   B 3/2 0.1414036(47) 0.1413799(41) 0.141536(47) 10 7 D 0.307(15) 0.158(23) 0.86(28) state constant FT + D.L. D.L. LIF A 2  + 3/2 13697.1613(13) B 0.1403581(50) 10 7 D 0.299(16)  0.017672(37) X 2   B 3/2 0.1405939(47) 0.140582(11) 0.140859(86) 10 7 D 0.262(14) 0.147(60) 1.5(56) 79 BrCN + 81 BrCN + eff A 2  + (000) – X 2  3/2 (000) transition

37 Molecular constants (unit : cm -1 ) state constant 79 BrCN + 81 BrCN + A 2  + 1/2 12220.6523(46) 12220.6762(59) B 0.14117 a 0.14036 a 10 7 D 0.346 a 0.299 a  0.0178 a  0.0177 a X 2   B 1/2 0.1416173(62) 0.1407575(67) 10 7 D 0.347(11) 0.214(16) p/2 + q 0.00600(11) 0.00501(15) eff 79 B 000 = 0.1415105(32) cm -1 81 B 000 = 0.1406757(41) cm -1 Rotational constant B 000 B 3/2 = B 000 ( 1 + B 000 /A ) B 1/2 = B 000 ( 1  B 000 /A ) eff A 2  + (000) – X 2  1/2 (000) transition

38 Spin-orbit interaction constant A = 1/2 – 3/2 79 A =  1476.4669(48) cm -1 81 A =  1476.4841(60) cm -1 X 2  (000) A 2  + (000) X 2   X 2   3/2 1/2 A low resolution emission spectroscopy A =  1477 cm -1

39 r 0 -structure I =  m k z k 2 0 =  m k z k  I = z Br 2  m Br  m k  m Br +  m k BrCN × z Br zCzC zNzN G species electronic state r BrC r CN BrCN X 1  + 1.789 1.158 BrCN + X 2  1.788(54) 1.103(78) 1.745(7) 1.195(8) A 2  + 1.814(61) 1.064(90) unit : A

40 A 2  + -  2  transition P2P2 R2R2 P 12 R 12

41 A 2  + -  2  transition P1P1 R1R1 P 21 R 21

42 Molecular constants (unit : cm -1 ) state constant 79 BrCN + 81 BrCN + A 2  +  13410.1135(12) 13410.2424(17) B 0.14117 a 0.14036 a 10 7 D 0.346 a 0.299 a  0.0178 a  0.0177 a  2  B  0.1419339(19) 0.1411504(26) 10 7 D 0.3165(60) 0.3493(79) p  0.020312(27)  0.020187(32) A 2  + -  2  state constant 79 BrCN + 81 BrCN + A 2  +  11921.6949(21) 11921.8374(25) B 0.14117 a 0.14036 a 10 7 D 0.346 a 0.299 a  0.0178 a  0.0177 a  2  B  0.1420853(25) 0.1412934(28) 10 7 D 0.3035(58) 0.3139(66) p  0.018749(46)  0.018563(52) A 2  + -  2 

43 A 2  + (000) X 2  (010)  2 2  2 2 2r2r Discussion Rotational constants B 010 79 B 010 = 0.1420111(23) cm -1 81 B 010 = 0.1412625(25) cm -1 B  = B 010  [ (B 010 –  /2) cos 2  ] 2 /2r B  = B 010  [ (B 010 –  /2) cos 2  ] 2 /2r  : spin-rotation interaction constant Parameter r 2r = [ A eff 2 + 4(  2 ) 2 ] 1/2 =  -  2 79 r = 1488.4186(24) cm -1 2 81 r = 1488.4050(30) cm -1  

44 Renner parameter p = 2B 010 sin 2  p = 2B 010 sin 2  = 4B 010  2 /2r = 4B 010  2 /2r state constant 79 BrCN + 81 BrCN +  2  p  0.020312(27)  0.020187(32)  2  p  0.018749(46)  0.018563(52) B 010 0.1420111(23) 0.1412625(25) 2r 1488.4186(24) 1488.4050(30)  2 287.24(20) 79  =  0.18529(27) 81  =  0.18512(32)  : Renner parameter p :  –  type doubling constant p :  –  type doubling constant BO 2 (X 2  )  =  0.19 CO 2 + (X 2  u )  =  0.190

45 Wave fuctions of  2  and  2  Wave fuctions of  2  and  2  sin 2  =  2 /2cos 2  = A eff /2 sin 2  : cos 2  = 0.0040 : 0.9959 Large spin-orbit interaction !

46 Summary 1. Near-infrared emission spectrum of the A 2  + - X 2  transition of the BrCN + ion was observed by FT spectroscopy. 2. Rotational analysis of the four bands, A 2  + (000) - X 2   (000) (  =3/2 and 1/2 ) A 2  + (000) -  2  and A 2  + (000) -  2 , was performed to determine the molecular constants. 3. The r 0 -structures of BrCN + were obtained and geometrical difference between BrCN and BrCN + was small. 4. Renner parameter was determined to be  =  0.185, and the influence of the Renner-Teller effect on X 2  was turned out to be small due to the large spin-orbit interaction.

47 Conclusion 2. Electronic transitions of linear triatomic radical cations were observed by FT spectroscopy. 1. Fourier Transform spectroscopy was combined with flowing afterglow technique to detect the polyatomic radical cation. 3. Accurate molecular constants were determined by the analysis of the observed vibronic bands. 5. The analysis of the Renner-Teller effect was accomplished. 4. Bond lengths and the harmonic frequencies of the ions were derived from the molecular constants.

48 Future works 3. Vibrational transition of the ionic or radical species 1. Detection of the radical species ArF excimer laser (193 nm) = 6.42 eV N 2 *( A 3  + ) = 6.22 eV,  =1.36 sec. Fe(CO) 5 + h (193 nm) FeCO 2. Detection of the triplet state of the molecule Hg* ( 3 P ) = 5.46 eV HCCH + Hg* ( 3 P ) HCCH* + Hg ( 1 S ) Emission or absorption spectrum of the transient species

49 B 2  + – X 2  + transition of PN + 1. General introduction 2. B 2  + – X 2  + transition of the PN + ion 3. A 2  – X 2  transition of the OCS + ion 4. A 2  + – X 2  transition of the BrCN + ion Chapter 2

50 Introduction PN + ion Isovalent with N 2 + and P 2 + Shallow well of the potential energy curve in B 2  + Interstellar species r V 3 2  + 2 2  + B 2  + C 2  + Avoided crossing ?

51 A 2  X 2  + B 2  + 0 0.42 3.86 eV Previous works Obase et al. low-resolution emission spectrum of the B 2  + - X 2  + transition Ahmad and Hamilton medium-resolution emission spectrum of the B 2  + - X 2  + transition Imajo et al. high-resolution FT emission spectrum of the B 2  + (v=0) - X 2  + (v=0) band In the present study high-resolution FT emission spectrum high-resolution FT emission spectrum of the B 2  + (v’) - X 2  + (v’’) of the B 2  + (v’) - X 2  + (v’’) (v=0 and 1) band (v=0 and 1) band v=1 v=2 v=3 v=1 v=2 v=3

52 Experimental water pump Audio AMP. (1 kW) transformer (1:30) 3 k  He 75 kHz Quartz lends ( f = 50 mm ) (PNCl 2 ) 3 Heat resolution : 0.05 cm -1 spectral region : 31,700 – 50 cm -1 : 29,700 – 50 cm -1 accumulation time : 8 hrs. + +

53 B 2  + (v = 1) - X 2  + (v = 0) transition B 2  + (v = 1) - X 2  + (v = 0) transition N’’=353025252020151510 20201515 P (N’’) R (N’’)

54 B 2  + (v = 0) - X 2  + (v = 1) transition N’’=353025252020151510 20201515 P (N’’) R (N’’) 30

55 B 2  + (v = 0) - X 2  + (v = 1) transition P 1 (N’’) P 2 (N’’) 272625242322

56 Molecular constants (unit : cm -1 ) state constant present study Ahmad and Hamilton B 2  + T e 31351.819(14) 31345.4(28)  e 718.149(10) 720.8(14)  e x e 1.80 B e 0.724809(42) 0.712 (28) 10 2  e 1.5653(29) 2.4(7) 10 5 D e 0.2682(28)  e  0.00107(15) X 2  +  e 1306.8214(39) 1304.3(18)  e x e 7.62 B e 0.794672(87) 0.781 (28) 10 2  e 0.6298(55) 1.5(12) 10 5 D e 0.1165(40)  e 0.0289(25)

57 Discussion Bond strength in B 2  + becomes weak ! Dissociation energy (eV) De =  e 2 /4  e x e state present study previous works B 2  + 8.88(99) 3.1 X 2  + 6.95(27) 4.96 incorrect values of  e x e ? parameter X 2  + B 2  + r e (A) 1.483035 (81) 1.552864(45) k (N/m) 970.4843(58) 293.0793(82)

58 Potential energy curves Potential energy function V = T e + k/2(r  r e ) 2 + a(r  r e ) 3 + … V’ = D e [ 1 – exp(  (r  r e ) ) ] 2 Morse function Shallow well of the potential energy curve in B 2  +

59 Comparison with N 2 + and PN + Bond strength N 2 + : X 2  + g < B 2  + u PN + : X 2  + > B 2  + parameter X 2  + (g) B 2  + (u) r e (A) N 2 + 1.11642 1.0742 PN + 1.4830 1.5529 P 2 + 1.893 2.121 k (N/m) N 2 + 2009.84 2416.18 PN + 970.48 293.08 P 2 + 

60 Electronic configuration PN + ion N 2 + ion Avoided crossing (6  *) 1 (2  ) 4 (7  ) 2 strong bond (6  *) 2 (2  ) 3 (7  ) 1 (3  *) 1 weak bond Bond strength in B 2  + of PN + becomes weak (4  *) 1 (1  ) 4 (5  ) 2 B 2  + u (strong bond) (4  *) 2 (1  ) 3 (5  ) 1 (2  *) 1 C 2  + u (weak bond) Bond strength in B 2  + u of N 2 + becomes strong 40,000 cm -1 <

61 Rotational perturbation Residuals in the least squares fitting of the (0-0) band

62 Rotational perturbation Residuals in the least squares fitting of the (0-1) band

63 B 2  + (v = 0) - X 2  + (v = 1) transition P 1 (N’’) P 2 (N’’) 272625242322

64 Rotational perturbation Residuals in the least squares fitting of the (1-0) band

65 Summary 1. Ultraviolet emission spectrum of the B 2  + - X 2  + transition of the PN + ion was observed by FT spectruscopy. 2. Rotational analysis for the three vibronic bands, (1-0), (0-1), and (0-0), were performed to determined the molecular consants. 3. Potential energy curves for X 2  + and B 2  + were determined and the potential energy of B 2  + was confirmed to have a shallow well. 4. The molecular constants of B 2  + of PN + are different from those of N 2 + due to the difference of the electronic configuration of B 2  +. 5. Rotational perturbations in the B 2  + vibronic states were observed.

66 Observed spectrum Nine vibronic bands of the A 2  + - X 2   transition Four vibronic bands of the A 2  + - X 2   transition A 2  + X 2  (000) (100) (010) (001) (100) (010) (001) 22 22 2   2   0 1,000 2,000 3,000 13,697 cm -1

67 Centrifugal disotortion constant D in X 2  3/2 D e = 4B e 3 /  e 2

68 Electronic configuration (3  ) 2 (1  ) 4 (4  ) 2 (2  ) 4 : BrCN (X 1  + ) (3  ) 2 (1  ) 4 (4  ) 2 (2  ) 3 : BrCN + (X 2  ) (3  ) 2 (1  ) 4 (4  ) 1 (2  ) 4 : BrCN + (A 2  + ) 2  : p (Br) –  (CN) 4  : p z (N) (non-bonding) Geometrical difference is small !

69 Renner parameter species A eff  2  79 BrCN +  1497.42  53.223(70)  0.18529(27) BO 2  148.6  86.4  0.19 CNC 26.41 176 0.55 CO 2 +  161.02  96.8  0.190 NCO  95.58  76  0.14 N 2 O +  133.40  79.7  0.1762


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