0000000000364609
AUTHOR
M.-t. Bourgeois
Global frequency and intensity analysis of the / / / band system of 12 C 2 H 4 at 10 μm using the D 2h Top Data System
Abstract A global frequency and intensity analysis of the infrared tetrad of 12C2H4 located in the 600 – 1500 cm − 1 region was carried out using the tensorial formalism developed in Dijon for X2Y4 asymmetric-top molecules. It relied on spectroscopic information available in the literature and retrieved from high-resolution Fourier transform infrared spectra recorded in Brussels in the frame of either the present or previous work. In particular, 645 and 131 line intensities have been respectively measured for the weak ν10 and ν4 bands. Including the Coriolis interactions affecting the upper vibrational levels 101, 71, 41 and 121, a total of 10 757 line positions and 1645 line intensities ha…
Corrigendum to “Global frequency and intensity analysis of the ν10/ν7/ν4/ν12 band system of 12C2H4 at 10 μm using the D2h top data system” [J. Quant. Spectrosc. Radiat. Transf. 182 (2016) 158–171]
Abstract This corrigendum provides a new version of one of the 3 supplementary data files associated with the article A. Alkadrou et al., J. Quant. Spectrosc. Radiat. Transf. 182 (2016) 158–171, namely the HITRAN-formatted linelist generated as described in section 5 of the article. Indeed, the K a and K c labels of the upper levels of a number of transitions belonging to the ν 10 , ν 7 and ν 4 bands listed in this supplementary data file were found to be incorrect. The linelist provided with this corrigendum corrects these erroneous assignments, and provides K a and K c labels for all the upper levels.
High-resolution spectroscopy and preliminary global analysis of C–H stretching vibrations of C2H4 in the 3000 and 6000cm−1 regions
Abstract Ethylene (ethene, H2C=CH2) is a naturally occurring compound in ambient air that affects atmospheric chemistry and global climate. The C2H4 spectrum is available in databases only for the 1000 and 3000 cm−1 ranges. In this work, the ethylene absorption spectrum was measured in the 6030–6250 cm−1 range with the use of a high resolution Bruker IFS 125HR Fourier-spectrometer and a two-channel opto-acoustic spectrometer with a diode laser. As a secondary standard of wavelengths, the methane absorption spectrum was used in both cases. A preliminary analysis was realized thanks to the tensorial formalism developed by the Dijon group that is implemented in the XTDS software package [39] .…