An algebraic method for rotational energies at a given vibrational state(AMr(v)) is proposed in this study in order to obtain unknown high-lying rovibrational energies. Applications of this method to the ground electr...An algebraic method for rotational energies at a given vibrational state(AMr(v)) is proposed in this study in order to obtain unknown high-lying rovibrational energies. Applications of this method to the ground electronic state X^1Σ^+of CO and the excited state C^1Σ^+of^(39)K^7Li molecules show the following:(1) the AMr(v) can give the rational upper limit J of a rotational quantum number of a diatomic electronic state;(2) the full AMr(v) rovibrational energies {E_(υJ)}_υ of given vibrational states not only reproduce all known experimental data excellently but also predict precisely the values of all high-lying rovibrational energies,which may not be available experimentally.展开更多
基金supported by the Young Scientists Fund of the National Natural Science Foundation of China(Grant No.61701515)the China Postdoctoral Science Foundation(Grant No.2017M613367)
文摘An algebraic method for rotational energies at a given vibrational state(AMr(v)) is proposed in this study in order to obtain unknown high-lying rovibrational energies. Applications of this method to the ground electronic state X^1Σ^+of CO and the excited state C^1Σ^+of^(39)K^7Li molecules show the following:(1) the AMr(v) can give the rational upper limit J of a rotational quantum number of a diatomic electronic state;(2) the full AMr(v) rovibrational energies {E_(υJ)}_υ of given vibrational states not only reproduce all known experimental data excellently but also predict precisely the values of all high-lying rovibrational energies,which may not be available experimentally.