DSpace

DSpace at RU >    University Library >    Academic bibliography >

SFX Query

Files in This Item:

File Description SizeFormat
publisher's version548.88 kBAdobe PDFUnder Embargo

Title: Photolysis of NO2 at multiple wavelengths in the spectral region 200-205 nm - A velocity map imaging study
Author(s): Coroiu, A.M. (287775976)
Parker, D.H. (298985764)
Groenenboom, G.C. (086584480)
Barr, J.
Novalbos, I.T.
Whitaker, B.J.
Publication year: 2006
Document type: Article / Letter to editor
Journal: European Physical Journal D
ISSN: 1434-6060
Volume: vol. 38
Issue: iss. 1
Start page: p. 151
End page: p. 162
Abstract: A study of the photodissociation dynamics of NO2 in the 200-205 nm region using resonance enhanced multiphoton ionization (REMPI) in conjunction with the velocity map imaging technique is presented. We chose this region because it allowed the use of a single laser to photodissociate the NO2 molecule and probe both the O(D-1(2)) fragment using (2+1) REMPI via the 3p'P-1(1) state at 2 x205.47 nm and the 3p'F-1(3) state at 2 x203.5 nm, and the O(P-3(J)) fragments using (2+1) REMPI via the 4p P-3(J) states around 2 x similar to 200 nm. Translational energy and angular distributions are extracted from the O(D-1) and O(P-3) product images. A growth in the population of highly excited vibrational levels of the NO X((II)-I-2) co-fragment is found as the dissociation wavelength decreases. These are compared with similar trends observed previously for other triatomic O-atom containing molecules. Detailed information on the electronic angular momentum alignment of the D-1(2) state is obtained from analysis of the polarization sensitivity of the O(D-1) images using the two resonant intermediate states. The angular dependence of the potential energy in the exit channels is examined using long-range quadrupole-dipole and quadrupole-quadrupole interaction terms, from which molecular-frame multipole moments of the total angular momentum of the recoiling O atoms have been calculated. Comparison with the experimentally derived multipole moments is used to help provide insight into the dissociation mechanism.
Subject: Molecular and Laser Physics
Theoretical Chemistry
Organization: Molecular and Laser Physics
Theoretical Chemistry
Appears in Collections:Academic bibliography

Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://hdl.handle.net/2066/35566

Items in DSpace are protected by copyright, with all rights reserved, unless otherwise indicated.

 

  DSpace Software Copyright © 2002-2011  Duraspace - Feedback