The Journal of Chemical Physics · 1969 · 49 citations · 16 references
Natural SciencesChemistryPhysicsInorganic ChemistryPhysical ChemistrySpectroscopyAtomic Absorption SpectroscopyMolecular ScatteringOptical Properties Of SolidsOptical SpectroscopyScattering TheoryAtomic ScatteringMolecular Beam ScatteringMolecular Beam SpectroscopyOptical Model Cross SectionsScatteringScattering From Complex MoleculesThreshold ConditionsTotal Cross Sections
The nonreactive scattering of K from C10H16, (CH3)3CBr, SiCl4, Cl2, Br2, I2, ICl, (CN)2 C=C(CN)2, and Cs from HBr has been studied in experiments with crossed molecular beams. The primary alkali metal beam was velocity selected, and the scattered alkali metal was measured as a function of laboratory angle at a number of initial relative kinetic energies. Potential parameters are calculated from the rainbow scattering for K+C10H16, (CH3)3CBr, SiCl4, and Cs+HBr and also from the supernumerary rainbows for K+C10H16 and CH3)3CBr. An optical model analysis on K+(CH3)3CBr and Cs+HBr yields information about threshold conditions for reaction, probability of reaction, and total reaction cross section as a function of relative energy. For systems without rainbow scattering [K+halogens, (CN)2C=C(CN)2] an optical analysis made with a simple form for the absorption function requires a gradual change from a van der Waals potential at very large distances of separation of reactants to a more attractive potential at smaller distances. This indicates a gradual electron transfer on approach of reactants rather than an abrupt electron jump.
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Eighth symposium (International) on combustion
Richard Long · Combustion and Flame · 1962 · 520 citations
Molecular Beam Kinetics: Reactions of K, Rb, and Cs with Br2 and I2
J. H. Birely, Ronald R. Herm, Kent R. Wilson et al. · The Journal of Chemical Physics · 1967 · 114 citations
Natural Sciences, Chemistry, Physics +16