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    Laser Magnetic Resonance of the NO Molecule Using 78-, 79-, and 119-μm H2O Laser Lines

    Masataka Mizushima

    K. M. Evenson and J. S. Wells

    • Department of Physics and Astrophysics, University of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado 80302

    • National Bureau of Standards, Boulder, Colorado 80302

    Phys. Rev. A 5, 2276 – Published 1 May, 1972

    DOI: https://doi.org/10.1103/PhysRevA.5.2276

    Abstract

    The magnetic resonance of the NO molecule is observed using the 78-, 79-, and 119-μm lines of the H2O laser as the radiation source. The resonances in three cases are due to the (Π122J=12.5)→(Π322J=12.5), (Π122J=11.5)→(Π322J=11.5), and (Π122J=12.5)→(Π322J=11.5) transitions, respectively. Most of them are magnetic dipole transitions, but a few electric dipole transitions are also observed. It is found that the calculated g factors gc2=(11.5)=gd2(11.5)=−0.0064 , gc1(11.5)=gd1(11.5)=0.0272, gc2(12.5)=gd2(12.5)=−0.0092, gc1(12.5)=gd1(12.5)=0.0270, and the calculated Λ-doublet separations fc2(11.5)−fd2(12.5)=243 MHz, fc1(11.5)−fd1(11.5)=4323 MHz, are consistent with our experimental results. The hyperfine structure and the second-order effects are also in agreement with theoretical values. The average separation between the Π322 and Π122 states for a given J, which we call XJ, is found to be 126.4469±0.0005 and 127.5786±0.0005 cm−1 for J=11.5 and 12.5, respectively. The conventional spin-orbit coupling constant is found to be 123.1580±0.0010 cm−1 when J=12.5 or 11.5. [The conventional spin-orbit coupling constant Ac, commonly referred to as A, is given by A−δ(J+12)2+14γ in our notation.] The coupling constant μS for the S→·N→ term is found to be -0.006±0.002 cm−1.

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