Single rotational lifetimes of formaldehyde in a hypersonic jet
- 1 February 1982
- journal article
- Published by AIP Publishing in The Journal of Chemical Physics
- Vol. 76 (3) , 1327-1334
- https://doi.org/10.1063/1.443126
Abstract
There has been a question of whether or not rotational effects should generally manifest themselves in a radiationless transition. Lifetimes of single rovibronic levels of formaldehyde in a hypersonic jet are here presented. These show a clear rotational effect, depending both on J and K. This two-dimensionality of the effect obeys general rules derived in the accompanying paper. It is concluded, at least for formaldehyde, that rotational effects are real and explainable in terms of a general theoretical model, and not always a result of the vagaries of particular resonances.Keywords
This publication has 37 references indexed in Scilit:
- Single rotational level fluorescence quantum yields, radiative lifetimes, and nonradiative decay rates of S1 D2CO and H2CO(Ã 1A2, 41): Rotational dependenceThe Journal of Chemical Physics, 1981
- Pressure dependence of fluorescence quantum yields and collision-induced rotational relaxation of single rotational levels of H2CO(Ã 1A2, 41)The Journal of Chemical Physics, 1981
- Isotope, electric field, and vibrational state dependence of single rotational level lifetimes of S1 formaldehydeThe Journal of Chemical Physics, 1980
- Intramolecular rate processes in highly vibrationally excited benzeneThe Journal of Chemical Physics, 1979
- Absolute wavelength scan of a laser with microprocessor controlJournal of Physics E: Scientific Instruments, 1979
- Collisionless nonradiative decay rates of single rotational levels of S1 formaldehydeThe Journal of Chemical Physics, 1979
- Rotational relaxation within the 1B2u(S1) state of benzeneThe Journal of Chemical Physics, 1978
- Singlet-triplet intersystem coupling in formaldehydeThe Journal of Physical Chemistry, 1974
- Angular momentum dependence of first- and second-order singlet-triplet interactions in polyatomic moleculesThe Journal of Chemical Physics, 1973
- The Magnetic Rotation Spectra of Sand Cin the UltravioletPhysical Review B, 1939