Enhanced parity and time-reversal-symmetry violation in diatomic molecules: LaO, LaS, and LuO
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We report on the implementation of a reliable experimental approach to observe, in real-time, electron dynamics in atoms and molecules at the attosecond time scale. The experimental approach combines a source of shape-controlled attosecond pulses, a stabilized XUV/IR interferometer for time-resolved measurements, and a multi-particle imaging system (Coltrims). In addition, we report new capabilities to control electron dynamics in quantum systems.
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Ground and excited PECs and DMCs of CH are reported. The aug-cc-pV6Z basis set is a good accuracy-efficiency compromise to study C-H system. CASSCF results are in reasonable agreement with the experiment. High-level MRCI analysis are vital for reaching for the experimental accuracy.
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Compound state resonances in atom/molecule collisions below first excitation threshold energy
Atomic collision with rigid rotor at subthreshold energies compared to theoretical predictions of resonance energies and several variational principles for phase shift
Optimized valence configurations method from generalization of extended Hartree-Fock wavefunctions for intrashell correlations of atomic or molecular systems
Integral Hellmann-Feynman formula for dissociation energies in H, Li and LiH molecules, discussing transition densities and dissociation energy
Reactions between atoms and ions of the interstellar medium and vibrationally excited molecular hydrogen are shown to produce a specific set of molecules. Molecules such as CO and CN can readily be produced in abundances greater than those of corresponding hydrides. When quantified in a simple manner the equilibrium density of molecules compares well with the observed values for the star Oph.
The theory of basis set dependence in configuration interaction calculations is discussed, taking into account a perturbation model which is valid for small changes in the self-consistent field orbitals. It is found that basis set corrections are essentially additive through first order. It is shown that an error found in a previously published dipole moment calculation by Green (1972) for the metastable first excited state of CO was indeed due to an inadequate basis set as claimed.
The formation of the classical interstellar molecules CH, CH(+), and CN is investigated, giving attention to the chemistry of moderate-density interstellar clouds. An H I region is considered in the model employed in the study. The major constituents in the region are atoms or ions because of the intensity of the UV radiation field. Aspects of radiative association are discussed together with chemical reactions, the electronic states and optical properties of CH and CH(+), and photodissociation rates.
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Explore the source record for details and available documents.
Explore the source record for details and available documents.
Explore the source record for details and available documents.
A semiclassical model of the inelastic collision between a vibrationally excited anharmonic oscillator and a structureless atom was used to predict the variation of thermally averaged vibration-translation rate coefficients with temperature and initial-state quantum number. Multiple oscillator states were included in a numerical solution for collinear encounters. The results are compared with CO-He experimental values for both ground and excited initial states using several simplified forms of the interaction potential. The numerical model was also used as a basis for evaluating several less complete but analytic models. Two computationally simple analytic approximations were found that successfully reproduced the numerical rate coefficients for a wide range of molecular properties and collision partners. Their limitations were also identified. The relative rates of multiple-quantum transitions from excited states were evaluated for several molecular types.