Analysis of Rotationally Resolved Spectra to Non-Degenerate (a1) Upper-State Vibronic Levels in the A2 E X 2 A2 Electronic Transition of NO3 70th International Symposium on the Molecular Spectroscopy June 22-26, 2015 Mourad Rodjane, Terrance Codd, Ming-Wei Chen, Henry Tran, Dmitry Melnik, Terry A. Miller, John F. Stanton The TheLaser LaserSpectroscopy SpectroscopyFacility Facility Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry Department of Chemistry The “important” electronic states of NO3 THE A-X ELECTRONIC SPECTRUM OF NO3: SOME THEORETICAL RESULTS AND IDEAS John F. Stanton and Christopher S. Simmons 66th OSU International Symposium on Molecular Spectroscopy, TJ03, June 20-24 ,2011 X̃2A2′ 4e 1e 1a2 2 2 1 Ã2Ea′′ Ã2Eb′′ B̃2Ea′ X̃2A2′ 0 cm1 4e 1e 1a2 2 1 2 7064 cm1 Ã2Eb′′ 4e 1e 1a2 1 Ã2Ea′′ 2 15105 cm1 B̃2Ea′ 2 B̃2Eb′ W. Eisfeld & K. Morokuma, J. Chem. Phys., 2001, 114, 9430 B̃2Eb′ The “important” electronic states of NO3 THE A-X ELECTRONIC SPECTRUM OF NO3: SOME THEORETICAL RESULTS AND IDEAS John F. Stanton and Christopher S. Simmons 66th OSU International Symposium on Molecular Spectroscopy, TJ03, June 20-24 ,2011 X̃2A2′ 4e 1e 1a2 2 2 1 Ã2Ea′′ Ã2Eb′′ X̃2A2′ 0 cm1 4e 1e 1a2 2 1 2 7064 cm1 4e 1e 1a2 1 2 15105 cm1 JT pJT 3 ,4 3 ,4 pJT 2 pJT 2 JT B̃2Ea′ 2 B̃2Eb′ B̃2Eb′ pJT JT Ã2Ea′′ Ã2Eb′′ B̃2Ea′ JT A true multistate, multimode system with rich spectra and plenty of unsolved problems! 2 A Previous Experimental Work on E NO3 • Observation of the photodetachment spectrum from NO3- to the A 2 E and X 2 A2 states of NO3 by Weaver, et al.a • Hirota and colleagues reported observation of the 401 and 201 bands of the electronically forbidden A 2 E X 2 A2 transitionb • First broad range spectrum was taken by Deev et al. in an ambient CRDS experimentc • Several bands were assigned in this work and evidence of strong JT coupling was reported • Jacox and Thompson recorded FTIR spectra of the A 2 E X 2 A2 transition in a Ne matrix experimentd • It significantly extended the spectral range and made several more assignments • They reported evidence of weak JT coupling in 4 • Most recently, Takematsu et al. have reported the observation of the vibronically forbidden origin of the A 2 E X 2 A2 transition and observed several hot bandse • They refined the position of the origin band to 7062.25 cm-1 and reported a second peak roughly 8 cm-1 to the blue • Jet-cooled vibronically resolved NO3 spectraf a. A. Weaver, D. W. Arnold, S. E. Bradforth, D. M. Neumark. J. Chem. Phys. 94, 1740 (1991) b. K. Kawaguchi, T. Ishiwata, E. Hirota, I. Tanaka. Chem. Phys. 231, 193 (1998). E. Hirota, T. Ishiwata, K. Kawaguchi, M. Fujitake, N. Ohashi, I. Tanaka. J. Chem. Phys. 107, 2829 (1997) c. A. Deev, J. Sommar, M. Okumura. J. Chem. Phys, 122, 224305 (2005). d. M. E. Jacox, W. E. Thompson. J. Phys. Chem. A, 114, 4712-4718 (2010). e. K. Takematsu, N. C. Eddingsaas, D. J. Robichaud, M. Okumura, Chem. Phys. Lett., 555, 57-63 (2013) f. T. Codd, M.-W. Chen, M. Roudjane, J. F. Stanton, T. A. Miller, J. Chem. Phys., 142, 184305 (2015). NO3 Vibronic Structure and Transitions Vibronically allowed transitions: e v e v A1 ′ e" v" 𝑎2 (ground state) e" v " e Mode 1 2 3 4 Symmetric stretch Umbrella oop bend Antisymmetric stretch Antisymmetric ip bend Symmetry of electric dipole: or Symmetry D3h a1 ' 𝑒′′ 𝑎2′′ 𝑎1′′ 31 42 a2 " 11 e' 𝑒′′ 1 2 e' 41 ~ 0 A 2 E" 0 ~ X 2A2' or ≈≈ ≈ ≈ 𝜇𝑒(∥) 𝜇𝑒(⊥) 𝜇𝑒(∥) MR-JC-CRDS Experimental Setup SRS (1 m, 18 atm H2) 20 Hz, 8ns, 500 mJ Nd:YAG pulse laser 20 Hz, 8ns, 100 mJ Filters Sirah Dye Laser Raman Cell 1st or 2nd Stokes 2-10 mJ,Δν~3 GHz Ring-down cavity with slit-jet discharge (absorption length ℓ = 5 cm) L = 67 cm PD InGaAs Detector 20 m Fiber Optic ℓ R ~ 99.995 – 99.999% @ 1.3 m Vacuum Pump Collimator Comparison of Observed and Simulated Line positions 1 718, 2 682, 3 1434, 4 528cm 1 D3 3.20, K 3 0.25, D4 0.0, K 4 0.02 4 02 210 210 410 a.u. 4 1 0 110 210 310 110 410 7600 7800 8000 8200 wavenumber 8400 8600 Comparison of Observed and Simulated Line positions 1 718, 2 682, 3 1434, 4 528cm 1 D3 3.20, K 3 0.25, D4 0.0, K 4 0.02 210 430 1 0 a.u. 24 4 8600 3 0 2 0 1 2 0 0 14 210310 2 02 410 310 410 8800 2 30 210310 410 1 2 0 0 23 4 50 2 30 410 310 402 102 410 9000 9200 wavenumber 9400 9600 Characteristics of the Potential Energy Surface from Vibronic Analysis CAL CAL EBar =1093 cm-1 BF EBar=2295 cm-1 BF EJTSE=5736 cm-1 CAL EJTSE =2999 Study Rotational Structure! cm-1 Influence of JT Coupling on Rotational Structure No JT U JT1+JT2 e v=1 Strong JT2 a1 e a1 a2 Near triple degeneracy v=0 e a2 e D3h C2v This results in localization in one of three minima, corresponding to a lower symmetry molecular structure. Degeneracy is ro-vibronic and rotational structure corresponds to an asymmetric top Vibronic Hamiltonian, H ev , for Nuclear Motion on the Electronic Potential Energy Surface, V H ev TˆN V Matrix Elements in the Vibronic Eigenfunction Basis A1 A2 E E A1 H d ( A1 ) E1 0 H odE A1 H odE A1 A2 0 H d ( A2 ) E2 H odE A2 H odE A2 E E H odA1E H odA1E H odA2 E H odA2 E H d ( E ) H odE E H odE E H d ( E ) The energy difference, ΔEi, is due to Jahn-Teller effects Hd is an oblate symmetric top (B, C) including centrifugal distortion(DJK), spin-orbit (aζed), and spin-rotation (ϵii) terms as necessary H odE E denotes the derivative coupling part (Watson term) of the Coriolis interaction in degenerate vibronic states H odAi E is rovibronic coupling between different vibronic states Comparison of Observed and Simulated Line positions 1 718, 2 682, 3 1434, 4 528cm 1 D3 3.20, K 3 0.25, D4 0.0, K 4 0.02 4 02 210 210 410 a.u. 4 1 0 110 210 310 110 410 7600 7800 8000 8200 wavenumber 8400 8600 HR-JC-CRDS Experimental Setup 20 Hz, 8ns, 350 mJ Nd:YAG pulsed laser 50 - 100 mJ ~ 8 - 30 MHz (FT limited) SRS (1 m, 13 atm H2, Δν~200 MHz) Ti:Sa Amplifier (2 crystals) 730 - 930 nm, ~ 1 MHz Nd:YVO4 cw laser Ti:Sa ring cw laser Raman Cell BBO DFM (Δν~50 MHz) Ring-down cavity with slit-jet discharge Nd:YAG pulsed laser (absorption length ℓ = 5 cm) (seeded) L = 67 cm 20 Hz, 8ns, 500 mJ PD ℓ 1-5 mj, <100MHz R ~ 99.995 – 99.999% @ 1.3 m InGaAs Detector Vacuum Pump Simulation of [1] Kentarou Kawaguchi, Ryuji. Fujimori, Jian Tang, Takashi Ishiwata. FTIR Spectroscopy of NO3: Perturbation Analysis of the ν3+ν4 State, J. Phys. Chem. A, 117 (50), pp 13732–13742 (2013). [1] Simulation of [1] Kentarou Kawaguchi, Ryuji. Fujimori, Jian Tang, Takashi Ishiwata. FTIR Spectroscopy of NO3: Perturbation Analysis of the ν3+ν4 State, J. Phys. Chem. A, 117 (50), pp 13732–13742 (2013). [1] Simulation of [1] Kentarou Kawaguchi, Ryuji. Fujimori, Jian Tang, Takashi Ishiwata. FTIR Spectroscopy of NO3: Perturbation Analysis of the ν3+ν4 State, J. Phys. Chem. A, 117 (50), pp 13732–13742 (2013). [1] Simulation of [1] Kentarou Kawaguchi, Ryuji. Fujimori, Jian Tang, Takashi Ishiwata. FTIR Spectroscopy of NO3: Perturbation Analysis of the ν3+ν4 State, J. Phys. Chem. A, 117 (50), pp 13732–13742 (2013). [1] Comparison of Observed and Simulated Line positions 1 718, 2 682, 3 1434, 4 528cm 1 D3 3.20, K 3 0.25, D4 0.0, K 4 0.02 210 430 1 0 a.u. 24 4 8600 3 0 2 0 1 2 0 0 14 210310 2 02 410 310 410 8800 2 30 210310 410 1 2 0 0 23 4 50 2 30 410 310 402 102 410 9000 9200 wavenumber 9400 9600 [1] Simulation of • Lower rotational temperature. Lines are less dense and spectrum is well simulated. [1] Kentarou Kawaguchi, Ryuji. Fujimori, Jian Tang, Takashi Ishiwata. FTIR Spectroscopy of NO3: Perturbation Analysis of the ν3+ν4 State, J. Phys. Chem. A, 117 (50), pp 13732–13742 (2013). [1] Simulation of [1] Kentarou Kawaguchi, Ryuji. Fujimori, Jian Tang, Takashi Ishiwata. FTIR Spectroscopy of NO3: Perturbation Analysis of the ν3+ν4 State, J. Phys. Chem. A, 117 (50), pp 13732–13742 (2013). [1] Simulation of [1] Kentarou Kawaguchi, Ryuji. Fujimori, Jian Tang, Takashi Ishiwata. FTIR Spectroscopy of NO3: Perturbation Analysis of the ν3+ν4 State, J. Phys. Chem. A, 117 (50), pp 13732–13742 (2013). [1] Simulation of [1] Kentarou Kawaguchi, Ryuji. Fujimori, Jian Tang, Takashi Ishiwata. FTIR Spectroscopy of NO3: Perturbation Analysis of the ν3+ν4 State, J. Phys. Chem. A, 117 (50), pp 13732–13742 (2013). Simulation of • Split lines. • Probably caused by perturbations from “dark”, high vibrational levels of X̃ state Comparison of Molecular Parameter for A E NO3 2 All Oblate Symmetric Tops with Zero Spin-orbit Coupling [1] The value of the effective spin-orbit coupling between ~X and A~ states is ~70 cm-1 [1] E. Hirota, T. Ishiwata, K. Kawaguchi, M. Fujitake, N. Ohashi, and I. Tanaka, J. Chem. Phys, 107, 2829 (1997). [2] Kentarou Kawaguchi, Ryuji. Fujimori, Jian Tang, Takashi Ishiwata. FTIR Spectroscopy of NO3: Perturbation Analysis of the ν3+ν4 State, J. Phys. Chem. A, 117 (50), pp 13732–13742 (2013). [2] Conclusions • Over 20 Vibronic Bands in the A 2 E X 2 A2 Electronic Transition of NO3 have been Observed and Used to Determine Jahn-Teller Distortion Parameters for a Model Vibronic Hamiltonian • The Rotational Structure (including electronic spin effects) has been Resolved for about Half the Vibronic Bands • The Structure of Several of These Bands from the Vibrationless Level of the Ground State to a1 Vibronic Levels of the Lowest Excited State has been Rotationally Analyzed with an Oblate Symmetric Top Hamiltonian Yielding Rotational and Spinrotational Constants. None of these Rotational Analyses Demonstrate Any Jahn-Teller Distortion Nor Any Spin-Orbit Interaction. • NO3 is a True Multistate, Multimode System with Rich Spectra. However Despite Much Recent Progress There Remain Plenty of Unsolved Problems! Thank You! ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Graduate Students Undergraduate Student Terrance Codd – QC Holding Co. Henry Tran Post-docs Neal Kline – US Army Edgewood Chem & Bio Center Mourad Roudjane -OSU Meng Huang- OSU Jinjun Liu – John Stanton, Professor, Faculty, U. Louisville Ming-Wei Chen – Post-doc UIUC University of Texas at Austin Rabi Chhantyal Pun – Post-doc U. Bristol, UK Research Scientist Gabriel Just – Coherent Dmitry Melnik - LiCor $$$$$$ U. S. Department of Energy