Quantum-classical reaction path study of the reaction O(3P)+O3(1A1)→2O2(X 3Σ−g)
- 15 June 1996
- journal article
- research article
- Published by AIP Publishing in The Journal of Chemical Physics
- Vol. 104 (23) , 9482-9494
- https://doi.org/10.1063/1.471691
Abstract
The atmospheric reaction O(3P)+O3(1A1)→2O2(X 3Σ−g) is studied using the reaction path approach. In addition to total reaction rate constants and cross sections, product vibrational state‐resolved cross sections and rate constants are computed. The product vibrational state distribution shows that one of the product O2 molecules is formed in a higher vibrational state than the other with a broad distribution the tail of which extends beyond v=27. However, no bimodal pattern is seen in the vibrational distribution in contrast to that found for O2 molecules resulting from O3 photodissociation in recent experimental studies. The vibrational excitation of the product O2 molecules is found to be mainly due to the large increase in the coupling element which couples the reaction path motion to the perpendicular vibrational motion.Keywords
This publication has 42 references indexed in Scilit:
- Photofragment Imaging of Ozone Photodissociation: O3 .fwdarw. O(3Pj) + O2(.apprx.X,v) at 226 nmThe Journal of Physical Chemistry, 1995
- Four-Atom Reaction DynamicsThe Journal of Physical Chemistry, 1994
- The "Ozone Deficit" Problem: O 2 ( X, v ≥ 26) + O( 3 P ) from 226-nm Ozone PhotodissociationScience, 1994
- A three dimensional quantum mechanical theory to treat tetra-atom reactions: State-to-state cross sections for the H2+OH→H2O+H processThe Journal of Chemical Physics, 1994
- Full-dimensional time-dependent treatment for diatom–diatom reactions: The H2+OH reactionThe Journal of Chemical Physics, 1994
- O2(X,v=8–22) 300 K quenching rate coefficients for O2 and N2, and O2(x) vibrational distribution from 248 nm O3 photodissociationThe Journal of Chemical Physics, 1994
- Accurate quantum calculation for the benchmark reaction H2+OH→H2O +H in five-dimensional space: Reaction probabilities for J=0The Journal of Chemical Physics, 1993
- Energy transfer in polyatomic molecules. Anharmonic couplings in H+–CF4collisionsJournal of the Chemical Society, Faraday Transactions, 1990
- A New Laboratory Source of Ozone and Its Potential Atmospheric ImplicationsScience, 1988
- Kinetics of atomic oxygen(3PJ) reactions with hydrogen peroxide and ozoneThe Journal of Physical Chemistry, 1983