Probabilities for the (VT) and (VR) deactivation of CO have been calculated from relaxation times measured down to 77 K using laser fluorescence. Only in the case of deactivation by p-H2 is the (VR) process important; its rate exceeds that for (VT) deactivation between 320 K and 110 K.
Vibrational deactivation of N2(v = 1) BY n-H2 and BY p-H2 in the temperature range 300-80 K
β Scribed by D.C. Allen; E.T. Chandler; E.A. Gregory; R.M. Siddles; C.J.S.M. Simpson
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 1980
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 565 KB
- Volume
- 76
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0009-2614
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β¦ Synopsis
Rate constants
for the deacrivarion of N,(u= 1) by n-H, and by PHI between 300 and 80 K have ken measured using laser fluorescence from CO(u= 1). There is no n-HZ/p-Hz difference.
N,(v=l) is deactivated about 3 times more slowly than is CO(u = 1). Comparison with results in liquid N, support the isolated binary collision theory.
fntroductton
Rate constants for energy transfer in gases at
temperatures below 300 K are needed for modelling conditions in the upper atmosphere and in lasers operating at low temperatures. They are of crucial importance Volume 76. number 2 CHEhlICAL
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