OPTICAL MICROWAVE DOUBLE RESONANCE OF $BO_{2}$ RADICAL

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1976

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Ohio State University

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Optical Microwave Double Resonance (OMDR) experiments were performed on the $BO_{2}$ radical in the gas phase. Single mode argon ion laser radiation at 5145 {\AA} and high power microwaves with 2-3 GHz frequency were used producing double resonance signals from the radical. The laser excites the R(7) rotational line of the (110) $^{2}\Sigma^{+}_{g} \leftarrow (010) ^{2}\Sigma^{-}_{\mu}$ vibronic transition from the $^{2}\Pi_{\mu}$ ground state to the $^{2}\Pi_{g}$ excited state. The microwave transitions responsible for the double resonance signals are magnetic dipole transitions among the Zeeman sublevels of the J = 7 1/2 level of the ground state. Two microwave transitions, $(M^{\prime}_{j} = - 4\ 1/2) \leftarrow (M^{\prime\prime}_{j} = - 5 1/2)$ and $(M^{\prime}_{j} = - 3 1/2) \leftarrow (M^{\prime\prime}_{j} = - 4 1/2)$ are identified. Thorough investigation of the Renner effect was carried out.

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$^{1}$ J.W.C. Johns, Can. J. Phys. 36, 1738 (1961). $^{2}$ B. S. Snowden, Jr, Ph.D. thesis, Vanderbilt University (1962). $^{3}$ D. K. Russell, M. Kroll, D. A. DOWS, and R. A. Beaudet, Chem. Phys. Lett. 20, 961 (1973). $^{4}$ C. J. Dymek, Ph.D. thesis, The Ohio State University (1974).
Author Institution: The James Franck Institute and The Department of Chemistry, The University of Chicago

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