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Electronic Structure Calculations with the Spin Orbit Effect of the Low-Lying Electronic States of the YbBr Molecule
Author(s) -
Wael Chmaisani,
Nayla ElKork,
Soumaya Elmoussaoui,
Mahmoud Korek
Publication year - 2019
Publication title -
acs omega
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 0.779
H-Index - 40
ISSN - 2470-1343
DOI - 10.1021/acsomega.9b01759
Subject(s) - einstein coefficients , atomic physics , excited state , dipole , multireference configuration interaction , molecular electronic transition , chemistry , oscillator strength , physics , configuration interaction , quantum mechanics , spectral line
This work presents an electronic structure study employing multireference configuration interaction MRCI calculations with Davidson correction (+Q) of the ytterbium monobromide YbBr molecule. Adiabatic potential energy curves (PECs), dipole moment curves, and spectroscopic constants (such as R e , ω e , B e , D e , T e , and μ e ) of the low-lying bound electronic states are determined. The ionic character of the YbBr molecule at the equilibrium position is also discussed. With spin-orbit effects, 30 low-lying states in Ω = 1/2, 3/2, 5/2, 7/2 representation are probed. The electronic transition dipole moment is calculated between the investigated states and then used to determine transition coefficients, for example, the Einstein coefficient of spontaneous emission A ij and emission oscillator strength f ij . Vibrational parameters such as E ν , B ν , D ν , R min , and R max of the low vibrational levels of different bound states in both Λ and Ω representations are also calculated. Upon calculating the Franck-Condon factors, they are found to be perfectly diagonal between three couples of low-lying excited states. Vibrational Einstein coefficients and radiative lifetimes are computed as well for the lowest vibrational transitions. Most of the data reported in this work are presented here for the first time in the literature. Very good accordance is obtained in comparison with the previously reported constants by means of experimental methods.

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