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 Encyclopedia of Physical Science and Technology  EN009N-447  July 19, 2001  23:3







              Microwave Molecular Spectroscopy                                                            829

              v (=0, 1, 2,...) and J (=0, 1, 2,...) are, respectively, the  Furthermore, the effects of vibration on B v and D v are
              vibrational and rotational quantum numbers, ω e is the har-  given by Eqs. (62) and (64). However, the rotational spec-
              monic vibrational frequency, and ω e χ e is the anharmonic-  trum is complicated by the presence of degenerate bending
              ity constant. The effective rotation and distortion constants  modes of vibration. The bending mode is twofold degen-
              are defined by                                     erate since the linear molecule may bend in either of two
                                                                orthogonal planes. In the case of OCS, for example, there
                                             1 2
                                   1

                   B v = B e − α e v +  + γ e v +  + ··· ,  (67)
                                   2         2                  are 3 · 3 − 5 = 4 vibrational modes, labeled v 1 ,v 2 , and v 3
                                   1                            with the bending mode twofold degenerate, d 2 = 2. With

                   D v = D e + β e v +  +· · · ,        (68)
                                   2
                                                                excitation of a single degenerate bending mode v j , an an-
                   H v = H e +· · · .                   (69)    gular momentum p =lh is generated along the molecular
              The α e ,γ e , and β e are the rotation–vibration interaction  axis analogous to a symmetric top with l similar to K. The
              constants representing corrections for the effect of vibra-  possible values of l are
              tion. The selection rules for pure rotational transitions are
                                                                           l = v j ,v j−2 ,v j−4 ,..., −v j .  (74)
              J → J + I,v → v, and the rotational frequencies are eas-
              ily shown to be                                   Hence, for v j = 1,l =±1; v j = 2,l = 0, ±2; and so on. In
                                                                addition, a Coriolis interaction betweenrotation andvibra-
                                                      3
                                           3
                  ν = 2B v (J + 1) − 4D v (J + 1) + H v (J + 1)
                                                                tion exists that can remove the ±l degeneracy when l  = 0.
                              3    3
                     × [(J + 2) − J ].                  (70)    The linear molecule behaves in an excited bending state
                                                                as if it were slightly bent; and, like a slightly asymmetric
              To evaluate all of the constants, measurements of rota-
                                                                rotor, where the ±K degeneracy is lifted, the ±l degen-
              tional transitions in at least three vibrational states (e.g.,
                                                                eracy is lifted. This is called l-type doubling. A detailed
              v = 0, 1, and 2) must be made. Each vibrational state is
                                                                treatment for the energies including the l-type splitting of
              analyzed via the above equation. For example, from the
                                                                the levels gives
              data B 0 , B 1 , and B 2 , Eq. (67) yields
                                                                                      2
                                                                                                       2 2
                                                                    E = B v [J(J + 1) − l ] − D v [J(J + 1) − l ]
                             1
                        B e = (15B 0 − 10B 1 + 3B 2 ).  (71)
                             8
                                                                          1
              Some spectroscopic constants obtained for a few selected  ± q j (v j + 1)J(J + 1),          (75)
                                                                          4
              diatomic molecules are collected in Table XV. Information  where q j is the coupling constant characterizing, the split-
              on the vibrational constants can also be obtained from the  ting for the bending mode v j . This constant is usually sig-
              rotational constants, for example,                nificant only for the case |l|= 1. Here B v and D v have
                                 4B 3                           their usual meaning. If the splitting term is omitted, it is
                             2     e
                            ω =      ,                  (72)    apparent that the levels are doubly degenerate since they
                             e
                                  D e                                    2
                                                                depend on l , except when l = 0. However, J represents
                                             2

                                    α e ω e                     the total angular momentum quantum number including
                          ω e χ e = B e  2  + 1  .      (73)
                                     6B e                       the vibrational angular momentum. Hence,
                                                                            J =|l|, |l|+ 1, |l|+ 2,...,   (76)
              B. I-Type Doubling in Linear Molecules
                                                                and depending on l, certain values of J are missing. In
              For linear molecules, the rotational frequencies in excited  particular, for |l|= 1, J = 1 is the lowest value of J, while
              nondegenerate vibrational states are specified by Eq. (51).  for |l|= 2, J = 2 is the lowest value. As a result of this,
                          TABLE XV Selected Molecular Constants of Some Diatomic Molecules
                          Diatomic
                          molecule   B e (MHz)  − −α e (MHz)  D e (kHz)  ω e (cm − −1 )  ω e χ e (cm − −1 )  r e ( ˚ A)
                          28 Si O   21,787.453  151.026    29.38     1252        5.96      1.50973
                            16
                             32
                          74 Ge S   5,593.1019   22.4569    2.41      569        1.723     2.0120772
                          74  130
                           Ge  Te   1,958.7903    5.1702    0.353     308        0.62      2.3401556
                          120  16
                            Sn O    10,664.189   64.243     7.98      882        3.93      1.832198
                          120  32
                            Sn S    4,103.0013   15.1585    1.272     491.6      1.412     2.2090172
                          208  32
                            Pb S    3,487.1435   13.0373    1.012     431.8      1.277     2.2868535
                          208  80
                            Pb Se   1,516.9358    3.8952    0.210     272.3      0.552     2.402223
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