AN SCF-CI STUDY OF HIGHLY EXCITED VIBRATIONAL STATES OF BENT TRIATOMIC MOLECULES AND ITS APPLICATION TO O_(3)

A self-consistent-field—configuration interaction(SCF-CI)procedure of studying highly excited vibrational states of bent triatomic molecules is suggested and its application to O_3 is investigated.

A procedure of determining potential energy surfaces of triatomic molecules from inversion of spectroscopic data

In this paper, we have suggested an iterative procedure of optimization of the linear parameters in an analytic potential energy function for a triatomic molecule, by combining both variational and second order perturbation methods. The most important feature of this procedure is that the objective function is an analytical expression which can be optimized easily. The application to the water molecule is presented.

Algebraic Model of Linear Triatomic Molecules

The symmetry of the rotation-vibration spectra for linear triatomic molecules is described by means of the poop U(5). The rotation-vibration levels of linear triatomic molecules HCN and COS are calculated The infrared absorption line intensities are calculated for the molecule COS. The results are in good agreement with the experimental values.

A new semi-empirical formula for total cross sections of electron scattering from triatomic molecules at 30—5000 eV

Total cross sections （TCSs） of electrons scattering from triatomic molecules over the energy range from 30 to 5000 eV are investigated employing a new semi-empirical formula. The TCSs of electrons scattering from triatomic molecules SO2, NO2, and CO2 are calculated. The quantitative TCSs are in good agreement with those obtained by experiments. It is shown that the results derived from the semi-empirical formula are much closer to the measurements than other calculations.

Periodic tables of diatomic and triatomic molecules

The Mendeleev periodic table of atoms is one of the most important principles in natural science. However, there is shortage of analog for molecules. Here we propose two periodic tables, one for diatomic molecules and one for triatomic molecules. The form of the molecular periodic tables is analogous to that of Mendeleev periodic table of atoms. In the table, molecules are classified and arranged by their group number G, which is the number of valence electrons, and the periodic number P, which represents the size of the molecules. The basic molecular properties, including bond length, binding energy, force constant, ionization potential, spin multiplicity, chemical reactivity, and bond angle, change periodically within the tables. The periodicities of diatomic and triatomic molecules are thus revealed. We also demonstrate that the periodicity originates from the shell-like electronic configurations of the molecules. The periodic tables not only contain free molecules, but also the "virtual" molecules present in polyatomic molecules. The periodic tables can be used to classify molecules, to predict unknown molecular properties, to understand the role of virtual molecules in polyatomic molecules, and to initiate new research fields, such as the periodicities of aromatic species, clusters, or nanoparticles. The tables should be of interest not only to scientists in a variety of disciplines, but also to undergraduates studying natural sciences.

Vibrational Normal Modes of an Equilateral Triangular Mechanical Molecule

Three point-like massive particles/atoms are connected with three springs forming an equilateral triangle replicating a prototype triatomic molecule. The triangle is inscribed within a stationary frame via three additional springs confining the vibrations of the molecule to a 2D space. It is the objective of this research flavored investigation to seek the normal vibrational modes for this three-body six-spring structure. The entire analysis including symbolic, numeric, and graphics is carried out by adapting a suitable Computer Algebra System (CAS), Mathematica. For a comprehensive understanding, the frequency of the normal mode is used for a visual animation;an actual mechanical replica of the “molecule” for the scenario on hand is fabricated.

Influence of relative phase on the nonsequential double ionization process of CO_(2) molecules by counter-rotating two-color circularly polarized laser fields

We investigate the nonsequential double ionization(NSDI) of linear triatomic molecules by the counter-rotating two-color circularly polarized(CRTC) laser fields with a classical ensemble method. The results of the simulation reveal that NSDI yield strongly connected with the relative phase. The trajectory tracking method shows that the return time of the electron is controlled by the relative phase. In addition, when we change the CRTC laser wavelengths, the relative phase of the maximum and minimum yield of NSDI also changes. This shows that the influence of the Coulomb potential in the triatomic molecules on the electron return process cannot be ignored. This work will effectively promote the electronic dynamics study of NSDI for the triatomic molecule.

Role of rotational state-selected for nonadiabatic alignment： OCS molecules in femtosecond laser fields

Nonadiabatic alignment by intense nonresonant the spatial direction of molecules： By solving the the degree of alignment of the molecules initially laser fields is a versatile technique to manipulate time-dependent SchrSdinger equation numerically in different rotational state are calculated and the results show that the degree of alignment strongly depends on the initial rotational state. Thus, the present study indicates that, for obtaining a high degree of alignment for molecules, appropriate selection of molecular rotational states is necessary.