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Dissociation breakup of doubly ionized n2o induced by 38.5 ev photons
Ma, Xinwen
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https://hdl.handle.net/2142/107647
Description
- Title
- Dissociation breakup of doubly ionized n2o induced by 38.5 ev photons
- Author(s)
- Ma, Xinwen
- Contributor(s)
- Zhang, Shaofeng
- Dong, Dapu
- Lei, Jianting
- Zhao, Dongmei
- Najjari, Bennaceur
- Hai, Bang
- Zhang, Min
- Issue Date
- 2020-06-24
- Keyword(s)
- Small molecules
- Abstract
- The dissociation mechanism of N$_{2}$O$^{2+}$ has been investigated experimentally after double ionization by a single EUV photon with an energy of 38.5 eV using reaction microscope. From the ion-ion time-of-flight coincidence spectrum, the de-nitrogenation (N$_{2}$O$^{2+}$ $\rightarrow$ N$^{+}$ + NO$^{+}$) and de-oxygenation (N$_{2}$O$^{2+}$ $\rightarrow$ O$^{+}$ + N$_{2}^{+}$) channel of N$_{2}$O$^{2+}$ are identified. It is found that, after removal of two electrons, the N$_{2}$O$^{2+}$ dications are mainly promoted to the 1$^{1}\Delta$ and 1$^{1}\Sigma^{+}$ states for de-nitrogenation channel. In its KER spectra, a main peak centered at 6.4 eV with a shoulder towards higher energies is observed. The major peak is derived from the direct dissociation of N$_{2}$O$^{2+}$ from the 1$^{1}\Delta$ and 1$^{1}\Sigma^{+}$ potential curve to the N$^{+}$($^{1}$D) + NO$^{+}$($^{1}\Sigma^{+}$) (second dissociation limit L2). The shoulder is originated from the dissociation of N$_{2}$O$^{2+}$ from the 1$^{1}\Delta$ and 1$^{1}\Sigma^{+}$ states to the N$^{+}$($^{3}$P) + NO$^{+}$($^{1}\Sigma^{+}$) (first dissociation limit L1) via the crossing of 1$^{3}\Pi$ state in the potential energy curves. In addition, the relative contributions from each dissociating processes are obtained for de-nitrogenation channel. Our work shows that the table-top monochromatic EUV beam line provides great advantages in detailed studies of the electronic states and dissociation dynamics.
- Publisher
- International Symposium on Molecular Spectroscopy
- Type of Resource
- Text
- Language
- eng
- Permalink
- http://hdl.handle.net/2142/107647
- Copyright and License Information
- Copyright 2020 is held by the Author(s)
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