The Journal of Physical Chemistry A · 1999 · 73 citations · 53 references
Natural SciencesChemistryPhysicsInorganic ChemistrySpectroscopic AnalysisSpectroscopyInfrared SpectroscopyMolecular SpectroscopyPhotochemistryRotational SpectroscopySulfur ChemistryUltraviolet-visible SpectroscopyHydrogen Sulfide ChemistryInfrared Absorption SpectraInfrared Absorption SpectroscopyInfrared SpectraMolecular Absorption FeaturesPhotolysisPhotolysis ProcessesUv-induced Degradation
Infrared (IR) spectra of hydrogen sulfide (H 2 S), some of its complexes, and their photolysis products are studied in rare-gas matrixes (Ar, Kr and Xe) at 7.5 K. In all of these matrixes, H 2 S is found to undergo hindered rotation. The vibration−rotation structures of monomeric H 2 S are observed at 2651−2615, 2640−2600, and 2625−2580 cm -1 in Ar, Kr, and Xe matrixes, respectively. Furthermore, the H 2 S dimer and the H 2 S···H 2 O complex are observed in various matrixes. Upon UV-induced decomposition of H 2 S, IR absorptions of SH radical appear at 2607 cm -1 (Ar) and 2594 cm -1 (Kr). The SH radical is also observed to be complexed with H 2 S (2563, 2553, and 2550 cm -1 in Ar, Kr, and Xe, respectively) and water (2556 cm -1 in Kr).
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Peter Brimblecombe, Richard P. Wayne · Journal of Ecology · 1986 · 651 citations
Vibrational spectroscopy of trapped species
W.J.O.-T · Journal of Molecular Structure · 1974 · 257 citations