COLLISION INDUCED ABSORPTION AS A FUNCTION OF TEMPERATURE FOR $N_{2}, CO_{2}$, AND $SF_{6}$

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1987

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Ohio State University

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High pressure transmission measurements of N2,CO2, and SF6 are taken using a BOMEM DA3.02 vacuum spectrometer. A 30.5 cm long cell capable of 68 atm maximum pressure and of temperatures from 295 to 500 K is used in the experiment. The entire optical path is under vacuum. The spectral range covered is from 1800 to 5000cm−1. Measurements of the integrated intensity on the collision induced absorption (CIA) of the fundamental vibration band of N2 are obtained as a function of temperature. Our resuits and others1,2,3 are compared to the theory by Van Kranendonk.4 An excellent fit is obtained from 77K to 500K. Integrated intensities are also obtained for the 2ν1 and ν2+ν3 CIA bands of pure CO2 and mixture with N2. These bands are strongly influenced by N2. CIA contributions to the intensity of the infrared allowed 3ν3 band was observed and at the highest pressure (21.1 atm), accounted for approximately 50% of the integrated intensity. The CIA contributions fall off rapidly with increasing temperature.

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1 . N. 1. Moshalenko, Yu A. Ibin, S.M. Parzhin, and L. V. Rodionox, Izvestya Atmos. Ocean Phys. 15 632-637 (1979). 2. M. M. Shapiro and H. P. Gush, Can. J. Phys. 44, p. 949 (1966). 3. D. T. Sheng and G. E. Ewing, J. Chem. Phys. 55, p. 5425 (1971). 4. J. Van Kranendonk, Physics. 24, p. 347-362 (1958).


Author Institution: Applied Physics Laboratory, The Johns Hopkins University

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