Author Institution: Department of Computer Science, York UniversityThe r-centroid approximation is used in the analysis of intensity measurements of electronic band spectra of diatomic molecules. The r-centroid approximation allows a separation of the band strength (and other related electronic transition probability parameters) into a pure vibrational term (the Franck-Condon factor $q_{v{^{\prime}}v{^{\prime\prime}}}$) and an electronic term (the electronic transition moment Re(r)). The r-centroid approximation is known to have limits to its applicability. However, no specific error limits or estimates have previously been given. A computational study has been performed using a wide number of molecules and analytic curve shapes to determin...
Franck-Condon factors (vibrational transition probabilities) and r-centroids have been evaluated by ...
Abstract. Astrophysical applications are broadened by the emerging consensus on the vibration-electr...
Approximate formulas for intensity of electronic transitions in diatomic molecule
Author Institution: Department of Computer Science, York UniversityThe r-centroid approximation is u...
The electronic transition moments of many band systems have been found to be linear functions of the...
Relative band strengths of diatomic molecules for which the product of Franck-Condon factor and r-ce...
$^{*}$This work is supported by the Air Force Cambridge Research Center.Author Institution: Departme...
An attempt has been made to study the applicability of Morse and RKR potentials to the transition (A...
Author Institution: Department of Chemistry, Vanderbilt UniversityExisting spectroscopic data for th...
Source-deck listings of two computer programs are given for the calculation of relative intensities ...
In molecular astrophysics, the Franck-Condon (FC) factors and r-centroids are essential for the inte...
Author Institution: National Bureau of Standards; University of MarylandIntegrals necessary for the ...
The applicability of RKR-the true potential in comparison to that of Morse potential, has been teste...
The vibronic (vibration-electronic) transition probability parameters such as Franck-Condon (FC) fac...
Author Institution: Ames Research Center; CRESS, York University, Downsview, Ontario, Canada.The the...
Franck-Condon factors (vibrational transition probabilities) and r-centroids have been evaluated by ...
Abstract. Astrophysical applications are broadened by the emerging consensus on the vibration-electr...
Approximate formulas for intensity of electronic transitions in diatomic molecule
Author Institution: Department of Computer Science, York UniversityThe r-centroid approximation is u...
The electronic transition moments of many band systems have been found to be linear functions of the...
Relative band strengths of diatomic molecules for which the product of Franck-Condon factor and r-ce...
$^{*}$This work is supported by the Air Force Cambridge Research Center.Author Institution: Departme...
An attempt has been made to study the applicability of Morse and RKR potentials to the transition (A...
Author Institution: Department of Chemistry, Vanderbilt UniversityExisting spectroscopic data for th...
Source-deck listings of two computer programs are given for the calculation of relative intensities ...
In molecular astrophysics, the Franck-Condon (FC) factors and r-centroids are essential for the inte...
Author Institution: National Bureau of Standards; University of MarylandIntegrals necessary for the ...
The applicability of RKR-the true potential in comparison to that of Morse potential, has been teste...
The vibronic (vibration-electronic) transition probability parameters such as Franck-Condon (FC) fac...
Author Institution: Ames Research Center; CRESS, York University, Downsview, Ontario, Canada.The the...
Franck-Condon factors (vibrational transition probabilities) and r-centroids have been evaluated by ...
Abstract. Astrophysical applications are broadened by the emerging consensus on the vibration-electr...
Approximate formulas for intensity of electronic transitions in diatomic molecule