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Analysis of the Ammonia Spectrum Symmetric Rotor

The spectrum of the molecule NH3 is of interest because the fine-line structure of some of the absorption bands can be seen even with an NaCl prism. An additional feature of interest is the presence of inversion doubling. [Pg.156]

Two fundamentals are of the type while two are of the doubly degenerate type e. The doubly degenerate vibrations V3 and V4 account for the fifth and sixth fundamentals. [Pg.156]

The a I vibrations are totally symmetric, so that the molecule remains a pyramid during the vibration. The e vibrations are asymmetric and distort the pyramid. Although an 2 vibration might be expected for a molecule having C v symmetry, no such vibration exists for NH3. All four fundamentals are allowed in both the infrared and Raman spectra. [Pg.156]

The fundamental V4 is perturbed by the overtone 2v2 This overtone has high intensity in the R-branch, which suggests that there is a Coriolis interaction between this overtone and the V4 rotational levels. [Pg.157]

The fundamental V2 shows two distinct Q-branches, with a few lines of moderate intensity between them. These lines do not belong to either Q-branch. [Pg.157]


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