Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Rotationally inelastic scattering of N2 from W(110)

View through CrossRef
We have measured the translational energy, rotational state population distributions, and angular momentum alignment of monoenergetic, rotationally cold N2 scattered from W(110), as a function of incident energy, incident angle, and exit angle. Translational energy and rotational state distributions indicate that N2 scattering is direct and highly rotationally inelastic. Rotational distributions are well described by Boltzmann fits at all incident energies, incident angles, and exit angles. Rotational distributions do not change with incident angle or exit angle; the distributions scale only with the total incident energy. A comparison between W(110) and Pt(111) shows that the rotational excitation of N2 scattered from W(110) is significantly larger than that N2 scattered from Pt(111). Measurements of angular momentum alignment show that molecules in low J states rotate like helicopters and molecules in high J states rotate like cartwheels for low incident energies (Ei≤0.5 eV). At higher incident energy (Ei=1.0 eV), only cartwheeling rotations are observed.
Title: Rotationally inelastic scattering of N2 from W(110)
Description:
We have measured the translational energy, rotational state population distributions, and angular momentum alignment of monoenergetic, rotationally cold N2 scattered from W(110), as a function of incident energy, incident angle, and exit angle.
Translational energy and rotational state distributions indicate that N2 scattering is direct and highly rotationally inelastic.
Rotational distributions are well described by Boltzmann fits at all incident energies, incident angles, and exit angles.
Rotational distributions do not change with incident angle or exit angle; the distributions scale only with the total incident energy.
A comparison between W(110) and Pt(111) shows that the rotational excitation of N2 scattered from W(110) is significantly larger than that N2 scattered from Pt(111).
Measurements of angular momentum alignment show that molecules in low J states rotate like helicopters and molecules in high J states rotate like cartwheels for low incident energies (Ei≤0.
5 eV).
At higher incident energy (Ei=1.
0 eV), only cartwheeling rotations are observed.

Related Results

Measurement of scattering intensity distribution of single microparticles/nanoclusters based on laser levitation
Measurement of scattering intensity distribution of single microparticles/nanoclusters based on laser levitation
The scattering measurement of particulates in gaseous medium is helpful in understanding light transmission, laser detection, combustion radiation and atmospheric environment. In o...
A New Method of Porosity Determination by D-T Neutron Generator and Dual CLYC Detector
A New Method of Porosity Determination by D-T Neutron Generator and Dual CLYC Detector
Porosity is one of the essential parameters in conventional oil and gas reservoir evaluation, as well as plays an important role in the calculation of formation saturation and rese...
Elastic and Inelastic Alpha Transfer in the \(^{16}\)O+\(^{12}\)C Scattering
Elastic and Inelastic Alpha Transfer in the \(^{16}\)O+\(^{12}\)C Scattering
The elastic scattering cross section measured at energies \(E\lesssim 10\) MeV/nucleon for some light heavy-ion systems having two identical cores like \(^{16}\)O+\(^{12}\)C exhibi...
Introduction to neutron scattering
Introduction to neutron scattering
AbstractNeutron scattering is a very high-performance method for studying the structure and dynamics of condensed matter with similar approaches in wide ranges of space and time, m...
Influence of plasmon excitations on atomic-resolution quantitative 4D scanning transmission electron microscopy
Influence of plasmon excitations on atomic-resolution quantitative 4D scanning transmission electron microscopy
AbstractScanning transmission electron microscopy (STEM) allows to gain quantitative information on the atomic-scale structure and composition of materials, satisfying one of today...
Small-Angle Neutron Scattering
Small-Angle Neutron Scattering
Small-angle neutron scattering (SANS) experiments from networks were initiated by Benoit and collaborators in the mid-1970s. Currently, SANS is an important major technique used in...

Back to Top