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State-to-state collision energy transfer of 7Li2 within high-lying triplet states: <i>Gateway</i> effect of mixed levels in energy transfer between singlet and triplet states
17
Citations
21
References
1996
Year
Localized Excited StateEngineeringExcitation Energy TransferTriplet StateGateway LevelsElectronic Excited StateHeavy Ion PhysicPhosphorescence ImagingTriplet StatesOptical PropertiesMixed LevelsPhotophysical PropertyBiophysicsQuantum ScienceHigh-energy Nuclear ReactionPhysicsEnergy TransferAtomic PhysicsQuantum ChemistryIntense FluorescenceExcited State PropertyNatural SciencesSpectroscopyCondensed Matter PhysicsApplied Physics
State-to-state collision energy transfer in the 2 3Πg, 3 3Πg, 3 3Σ+g, 1 3Σ−g, and 1 3Δg states and from singlet to triplet states of 7Li2 has been studied experimentally by continuous wave optical–optical double resonance (OODR) resolved fluorescence spectroscopy. Propensity rules of collision-induced transitions within a triplet state have been observed. When a rovibrational (v,J) level of the F 1Σ+g or G 1Πg state was excited by OODR transition, fluorescence from high-lying triplet gerade states to the a 3Σ+u and/or b 3Πu states was always observed. This indicates that population can transfer from F 1Σ+g and G 1Πg states to triplet states by collision. Irrespective of the J of the initially excited singlet level, the most intense fluorescence from the triplet state will occur at the N or J corresponding to that of the F 1Σ+g (and/or G 1Πg)∼3Λg mixed levels. Molecular population moves to the mixed levels and then transfers to the triplet state. This clearly indicates that singlet–triplet mixed levels played the role of a gateway, through which the population moves from singlet to triplet states. The gateway levels can be perturbed levels in the same vibrational level of the F 1Σ+g or G 1Πg state, or the perturbed levels in different vibrational levels.
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