Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2077829039> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W2077829039 endingPage "1860" @default.
- W2077829039 startingPage "1848" @default.
- W2077829039 abstract "The photochemistry of jet-cooled CH4, SiH4 and GeH4 molecules following excitation at the Lyman-α wavelength (121.6 nm) has been investigated by high resolution photofragment translational spectroscopy methods. Complementary ab initio calculations of selected portions of the potential energy surfaces for the various components of the 1T2 and 3T2 excited states arising from the 3sa1←1t2 electron promotion are presented in the case of CH4. The form of the H atom recoil velocity distribution arising in the 121.6 nm photolysis of CH4 is rationalised in terms of initial excitation to both the 21A′ and 11A″ excited states (Jahn–Teller components of the degenerate 1T2 state), followed by a range of decay mechanisms. CH4(21A′) molecules can decay adiabatically, ia sequential extension of first one, then a second, C–H bond with eventual formation of two H atoms and CH2(ã1A1) products, or after internal conversion (IC) to the ground state. The H + CH3() products resulting from the IC process display a recoil velocity distribution characterised by an anisotropy parameter β∽ + 2, implying that the fragmentation involves irreversible extension of the C–H bond along which the transition dipole points at the instant of photon absorption. Fragmentation of CH4(11A″) molecules to H + CH3() products proceeds ia intersystem crossing to the lowest 3A′ potential energy surface. The recoil anisotropy of these products (β∽ − 0.45) implies that this radiationless process also occurs on a timescale that is rapid compared to the parent rotational period. Both single H–C bond fission channels may yield CH3() products with such high levels of internal excitation that they are unstable with respect to further unimolecular decay; any H atoms that result from this secondary decay must contribute to the observed yield of slow H atoms with β∽0. All H atoms resulting from Lyman-α photolysis of both SiH4 and GeH4 have (low) kinetic energies and little or no recoil anisotropy, compatible with their being formed ia three body fragmentation to, primarily, H + H + SiH2/GeH2(1A1) products. Faster H atoms are evident in the total kinetic energy release (TKER) spectra obtained following 157.6 nm photoexcitation of SiH4, but the power dependence of this fast H atom signal implies that these arise as a result of a two photon process involving initial formation of SiH2 + H2 products and subsequent photolysis of the nascent silylene fragments." @default.
- W2077829039 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W2077829039 creator A5019743038 @default.
- W2077829039 creator A5027181166 @default.
- W2077829039 creator A5041173223 @default.
- W2077829039 creator A5065487358 @default.
- W2077829039 creator A5066776178 @default.
- W2077829039 creator A5069203930 @default.
- W2077829039 date "2001-01-01" @default.
- W2077829039 modified "2023-10-03" @default.
- W2077829039 title "Vacuum ultraviolet photochemistry of methane, silane and germane" @default.
- W2077829039 cites W1591416525 @default.
- W2077829039 cites W1965055826 @default.
- W2077829039 cites W1973848011 @default.
- W2077829039 cites W1978795448 @default.
- W2077829039 cites W1980199233 @default.
- W2077829039 cites W1982524785 @default.
- W2077829039 cites W1985514659 @default.
- W2077829039 cites W1986534513 @default.
- W2077829039 cites W1988860074 @default.
- W2077829039 cites W1989585062 @default.
- W2077829039 cites W2007520907 @default.
- W2077829039 cites W2010694122 @default.
- W2077829039 cites W2016204951 @default.
- W2077829039 cites W2024191571 @default.
- W2077829039 cites W2024924635 @default.
- W2077829039 cites W2033926439 @default.
- W2077829039 cites W2038922877 @default.
- W2077829039 cites W2040654649 @default.
- W2077829039 cites W2046642467 @default.
- W2077829039 cites W2047346265 @default.
- W2077829039 cites W2049449723 @default.
- W2077829039 cites W2051705560 @default.
- W2077829039 cites W2056440114 @default.
- W2077829039 cites W2059126855 @default.
- W2077829039 cites W2059645063 @default.
- W2077829039 cites W2067697622 @default.
- W2077829039 cites W2069006374 @default.
- W2077829039 cites W2074048128 @default.
- W2077829039 cites W2082587175 @default.
- W2077829039 cites W2121565644 @default.
- W2077829039 cites W2950861699 @default.
- W2077829039 doi "https://doi.org/10.1039/b100248l" @default.
- W2077829039 hasPublicationYear "2001" @default.
- W2077829039 type Work @default.
- W2077829039 sameAs 2077829039 @default.
- W2077829039 citedByCount "44" @default.
- W2077829039 countsByYear W20778290392012 @default.
- W2077829039 countsByYear W20778290392013 @default.
- W2077829039 countsByYear W20778290392014 @default.
- W2077829039 countsByYear W20778290392015 @default.
- W2077829039 countsByYear W20778290392016 @default.
- W2077829039 countsByYear W20778290392018 @default.
- W2077829039 countsByYear W20778290392019 @default.
- W2077829039 countsByYear W20778290392020 @default.
- W2077829039 countsByYear W20778290392021 @default.
- W2077829039 countsByYear W20778290392022 @default.
- W2077829039 countsByYear W20778290392023 @default.
- W2077829039 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W2077829039 hasAuthorship W2077829039A5019743038 @default.
- W2077829039 hasAuthorship W2077829039A5027181166 @default.
- W2077829039 hasAuthorship W2077829039A5041173223 @default.
- W2077829039 hasAuthorship W2077829039A5065487358 @default.
- W2077829039 hasAuthorship W2077829039A5066776178 @default.
- W2077829039 hasAuthorship W2077829039A5069203930 @default.
- W2077829039 hasConcept C121332964 @default.
- W2077829039 hasConcept C181500209 @default.
- W2077829039 hasConcept C184779094 @default.
- W2077829039 hasConcept C185592680 @default.
- W2077829039 hasConcept C33062035 @default.
- W2077829039 hasConcept C54582936 @default.
- W2077829039 hasConcept C69523127 @default.
- W2077829039 hasConcept C73978554 @default.
- W2077829039 hasConcept C75473681 @default.
- W2077829039 hasConceptScore W2077829039C121332964 @default.
- W2077829039 hasConceptScore W2077829039C181500209 @default.
- W2077829039 hasConceptScore W2077829039C184779094 @default.
- W2077829039 hasConceptScore W2077829039C185592680 @default.
- W2077829039 hasConceptScore W2077829039C33062035 @default.
- W2077829039 hasConceptScore W2077829039C54582936 @default.
- W2077829039 hasConceptScore W2077829039C69523127 @default.
- W2077829039 hasConceptScore W2077829039C73978554 @default.
- W2077829039 hasConceptScore W2077829039C75473681 @default.
- W2077829039 hasIssue "10" @default.
- W2077829039 hasLocation W20778290391 @default.
- W2077829039 hasOpenAccess W2077829039 @default.
- W2077829039 hasPrimaryLocation W20778290391 @default.
- W2077829039 hasRelatedWork W1017473139 @default.
- W2077829039 hasRelatedWork W175704366 @default.
- W2077829039 hasRelatedWork W1966677725 @default.
- W2077829039 hasRelatedWork W1999339278 @default.
- W2077829039 hasRelatedWork W2010269275 @default.
- W2077829039 hasRelatedWork W2017771087 @default.
- W2077829039 hasRelatedWork W2037583045 @default.
- W2077829039 hasRelatedWork W2076469332 @default.
- W2077829039 hasRelatedWork W2241422244 @default.
- W2077829039 hasRelatedWork W2514407421 @default.
- W2077829039 hasVolume "3" @default.