J/A+A/589/A127  Dimethyl sulfide laboratory um, mm & FIR spectra  (Jabri+, 2016)

Laboratory microwave, millimeter wave and far-infrared spectra of dimethyl sulfide Jabri A., Nguyen H.V.L., Mouhib H., Tchana F.K., Manceron L., Stahl W., Kleiner I. <Astron. Astrophys. 589, A127 (2016)> =2016A&A...589A.127J 2016A&A...589A.127J (SIMBAD/NED BibCode)
ADC_Keywords: Atomic physics Keywords: astrochemistry - line: identification - ISM: molecules Abstract: Dimethyl sulfide, CH3SCH3 (DMS), is a nonrigid, sulfur-containing molecule whose astronomical detection is considered to be possible in the interstellar medium. Very accurate spectroscopic constants were obtained by a laboratory analysis of rotational microwave and millimeter wave spectra, as well as rotation-torsional far-infrared (FIR) spectra, which can be used to predict transition frequencies for a detection in interstellar sources. This work aims at the experimental study and theoretical analysis of the ground torsional state and ground torsional band ν15 of DMS in a large spectral range for astrophysical use. Description: DMS was purchased from Alfa Aesar GmbH & Co KG, Karlsruhe, Germany and used without further purification. The microwave spectrum was measured in the frequency range 2-40GHz using two Molecular Beam Fourier Transform MicroWave (MB-FTMW) spectrometers in Aachen, Germany. The millimeter spectrum was recorded in the 50-110GHz range. The FIR spectrum was measured for the first time at high resolution using the FT spectrometer and the newly built cryogenic cell at the French synchrotron SOLEIL. File Summary: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- FileName Lrecl Records Explanations -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ReadMe 80 . This file appenb.dat 92 602 *Microwave and millimeter-wave range appenc.dat 72 578 *Far-infrared range appene.dat 94 7158 A line-list of all rotational transitions reliably predicted between 0 and 300GHz with the set of spectroscopic parameters determined in Appendix A -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Note on appenb.dat: Assignments, observed frequencies, calculated frequencies from the BELGI-Cs-2tops fit, residuals, line strengths, lower and upper state energy levels for dimethyl sulfide CH3SCH3 transitions from v11=0,v15=0 (ground state) v11=1,v15=0 and v11=0,v15=1 (first excited torsional state) included in the fit with parameters of Appendice A. Note on appenc.dat: Assignments, observed frequencies, calculated frequencies from the BELGI-Cs-2Tops fit, residuals, lower and upper state energy levels for dimethyl sulfide CH3SCH3 transitions in the torsional band v15=1⟵v15=0 included in the fit with parameters of Appendix A. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Byte-by-byte Description of file: appenb.dat -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Bytes Format Units Label Explanations -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 I1 --- v111 [0/1] Observed v11 upper state (G1) 2 I1 --- v151 [0/1] Observed v15 upper state (G1) 4- 5 I2 --- J1 Observed J upper state 7- 8 I2 --- Ka1 Observed Ka upper state 10- 11 I2 --- Kc1 Observed Kc upper state 13 I1 --- v110 [0/1] Observed v11 lower state (G1) 14 I1 --- v150 [0/1] Observed v15 lower state (G1) 16- 17 I2 --- J0 Observed J lower state 19- 20 I2 --- Ka0 Observed Ka lower state 22- 23 I2 --- Kc0 Observed Kc lower state 25- 34 F10.3 MHz Freq.Obs Observed line frequency 36- 38 I3 kHz e_Freq.Obs rms uncertainty on Freq.Obs (G2) 40- 49 F10.3 MHz Freq.Cal Calculated line frequency 51- 55 F5.3 MHz e_Freq.Cal ? rms uncertainty on Freq.Cal 57- 62 F6.3 MHz O-C Difference between the experimental and calculated frequencies 64- 71 F8.5 D+2 S*mu**2 Calculated line strength (3) 73- 80 F8.4 cm-1 E0 Upper state energy including the zero-point torsional energy 82- 89 F8.4 cm-1 E1 Lower state energy including the zero-point torsional energy 91- 92 A2 --- Sym Symmetry species in the C-3v X c+3v direct product (4) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Note (3): Note that the line strengths are given as S*mu**2. To obtain intensities the line strengths need to be multiplied by appropriate statistical weights, Boltzmann factor and divided by the total partition function (see appendix C). Note (4): The spin-weight statistics for the transitions AA: EE: AE: EA depend on the parity of KaKc, i.e. 6:16:4:2 for KaKc: ee-oo and 10:16:4:6 for KaKc: eo-oe (Vacherand et al. 1987). -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Byte-by-byte Description of file: appenc.dat -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Bytes Format Units Label Explanations -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 I1 --- v111 [0] Observed v11 upper state 2 I1 --- v151 [1] Observed v15 upper state 4- 5 I2 --- J1 J upper state 7- 8 I2 --- Ka1 Ka upper state 10- 11 I2 --- Kc1 Kc upper state 13 I1 --- v110 [0] v11 lower state 14 I1 --- v150 [0] v15 lower state 16- 17 I2 --- J0 J lower state 19- 20 I2 --- Ka0 Ka lower state 22- 23 I2 --- Kc0 Kc lower state 25- 32 F8.4 MHz Freq.Obs Observed line frequency 34 I1 kHz e_Freq.Obs rms uncertainty on Freq.Obs 36- 43 F8.4 MHz Freq.Cal Calculated line frequency 45- 51 F7.4 MHz O-C Difference between the experimental and calculated frequencies 53- 60 F8.4 cm-1 E0 Upper state energy including the zero-point torsional energy calculated at 187.6294cm-1 62- 69 F8.4 cm-1 E1 Lower state energy including the zero-point torsional energy calculated at 187.6294cm-1 71- 72 A2 --- Sym Symmetry species in the C-3v X c+3v direct product -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Byte-by-byte Description of file: appene.dat -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Bytes Format Units Label Explanations -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 I1 --- v111 [0] Observed v11 upper state (G1) 2 I1 --- v151 [0] Observed v15 upper state (G1) 4- 5 I2 --- J1 Observed J upper state 7- 9 I3 --- Ka1 Observed Ka upper state 11- 12 I2 --- Kc1 Observed Kc upper state 14 I1 --- v110 [0] Observed v11 lower state (G1) 15 I1 --- v150 [0] Observed v15 lower state (G1) 17- 18 I2 --- J0 Observed J lower state 20- 22 I3 --- Ka0 Observed Ka lower state 24- 25 I2 --- Kc0 Observed Kc lower state 27- 36 F10.3 MHz Freq.Obs ? Observed line frequency 38- 40 I3 kHz e_Freq.Obs ? rms uncertainty on Freq.Obs (G2) 42- 51 F10.3 MHz Freq.Cal Calculated line frequency 53- 57 F5.3 MHz e_Freq.Cal rms uncertainty on Freq.Cal 59- 64 F6.3 MHz O-C ? Difference between the experimental and calculated frequencies 66- 73 F8.5 D+2 Smu+2 Calculated line strength 75- 82 F8.4 cm-1 E0 Upper state energy including the zero-point torsional energy 84- 91 F8.4 cm-1 E1 Lower state energy including the zero-point torsional energy 93- 94 A2 --- Sym Symmetry species in the C-3v X c+3v direct product -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Global notes: Note (G1): Energy levels of the EA, AE and EE species have a signed Ka value (Herbst et al. 1984). Note (G2): Estimated experimental uncertainty are given according to the source of data. 5kHz: MB-FTMW Aachen; 40kHz: millimeter-wave Aachen; 100kHz: (Vacherand et al. 1987); 50kHz: millimeter-wave (Niide & Hayashi 2004). -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Acknowledgements: Atef Jabri, Atef.jabri(at)lisa.u-pec.fr
(End) Patricia Vannier [CDS] 25-Feb-2016
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