INFRARED INTENSITIES FOR WATER AND OZONE

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1978

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Ohio State University

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Recent line strengths calculations for water and ozone will be discussed. Typical results are presented below for water as ratios of observed to variationally-calculated line strengths. For these (observed/variational) ratios an ab initio1 and an empirical dipole moment function were used; the observational line strengths were taken from recent communications.2 Dipole moment expansions were used in an internal coordinate form given by [\widetilde{M}=[M_{o}+a(\Delta R_{1} + \Delta R_{2})+b \Delta\Theta +\ldots]\hat{i}+[c_^{\prime}\Delta R_{1}-\Delta R_{2})+\ldots]\hat{j}] where Mo, a, b, and c, \ldots etc., are the expansion coefficients in units of Debyes, Angstroms, and radians and where i^ is the direction along the angle bisector and j^ is perpendicular to this direction. Both i^ and j^ lie in the plane of the molecule. The observational, empirical, and ab initio expansion coefficients are as follows. [FIGURE] The (observed/calculated) intensity ratios are as follows for transitions originating in the zero-point vibrational levels. The empirical expansion coefficients improve the agreement between theory and observation but there is still a rather large difference for the ν1 line of H2O.[FIGURE]

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1B. J. Rosenberg, W. C. Ermler, and I. Shavitt, J. Chem. Phys. 65, 4072 (1976). 2See references presented at present conference by J. M. Flaud and C. Camy-Peyret for H2O intensities and D. R. Woods and R. E. Meredith's Final Report (1976) entitled ``Application of High Resolution Spectroscopy to DF Laser Propagation'', Science Applications Incorporated, P.O. Box 328, Ann Arbor, Michigan, 48107.""


Author Institution: Department of Physics, The Ohio State University

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