The Journal of Chemical Physics · 1983 · 133 citations · 16 references
Fine Structure StatesLocalized Excited StateEngineeringLaser ApplicationsExcited AtomsChemistryElectronic Excited StateOptical SpectroscopyPhotophysical PropertyBiophysicsQuantum SciencePhotonicsIodine AtomsPhysicsPhotochemistryRelative PopulationsMechanistic PhotochemistryAtomic PhysicsPhysical ChemistryQuantum ChemistryExcited State PropertyLaser PhotochemistryNatural SciencesSpectroscopyApplied PhysicsVacuum Ultraviolet FluorescenceAtomic Fluorescence Spectroscopy
The ground (2P03/2) and first excited (2P01/2) states of iodine atoms can absorb two photons at 304.7 and 306.7 nm, respectively, to reach 2D05/2 and 2D03/2 states. The excited atoms fluoresce twice, emitting an IR and then a VUV quantum. This is the basis of a new method for measuring the relative quantum yields of the two fine structure states at very short times after the atoms are formed. Quantum yields for I* production are reported for a number of alkyl halides and HI upon photodissociation.
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Reagents for Organic Synthesis
Richard C. Larock · Journal of Organometallic Chemistry · 1976 · 2.3K citations
ATOMIC IODINE PHOTODISSOCIATION LASER
J. V. V. Kasper, George C. Pimentel · Applied Physics Letters · 1964 · 257 citations