Rotational spectroscopy of vibrational excited molecules by infrared-microwave double resonance
Kohei Shimoda
Abstract
Open-access reader
Kohei Shimoda
Abstract
Open-access reader
A description is given of a novel method of microwave spectroscopy of molecules in vibrationally excited states by a technique of infrared-microwave double resonance. Rotational transitions undetectable by any conventional method can easily be observed by this technique if an infrared laser can be tuned to a vibrational transition of the molecule. Experimental results on methane, formic acid, and propynal are presented.
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A description is given of a novel method of microwave spectroscopy of molecules in vibrationally excited states by a technique of infrared-microwave double resonance. Rotational transitions undetectable by any conventional method can easily be observed by this technique if an infrared laser can be tuned to a vibrational transition of the molecule. Experimental results on methane, formic acid, and propynal are presented.
Key concepts: Excited state, Microwave, Rotational spectroscopy, Infrared, Spectroscopy, Resonance (particle physics), Molecule, Materials science