Spectroscopy and collisional transfer in CH3Cl by microwave-laser double resonance
Spectroscopy and collisional transfer in methyl chloride by microwave laser double resonance, measuring population changes in various rotation vibration levels
Engineering topics
Publications and source records attributed to Marantz, H..
Spectroscopy and collisional transfer in methyl chloride by microwave laser double resonance, measuring population changes in various rotation vibration levels
Rotational transitions in symmetrical top molecules in the wavelength regions of 1-3 mm are sufficiently strong to be observed directly on an oscilloscope. Changes in the vibrational level populations induced by laser radiations affect the intensity of the rotational transitions. Observation of the microwave lines under the influence of chopped laser radiation shows a variety of interesting and potentially informative effects. At pressures above a few tenths of a torr the effect of laser radiation is to reduce the microwave response. This is true for all microwave lines at all those laser frequencies which are absorbed by the gas, and this effect is roughly proportional to the absorption coefficient. The rise and decay times of this effect increase with pressure and the the linear dimensions of the absorption cell. At low pressures the microwave response may increase, decrease, or remain unaffected depending on the observed microwave transitions and the specific laser line applied to the gas.
IR gas pulsed lasers continuous self mode locking, observing optical spectra with scanning Fabry-Perot interferometer
Line strength and radiative lifetimes for Ne II determined from spontaneous emission data obtained from CW neon laser discharge
Laser action in 5d-6p electron transitions of neutral atomic iodine, measuring electron temperature and density
Carbon dioxide laser beam modulation by molecular Stark effect
Population densities, pumping rates, lifetimes, etc, of singly ionized krypton ion laser