Beam electric resonance spectroscopy

Dyke, T.R., Mack, K.M. and Muenter, J.S. (1977) The structure of water dimer from molecular beam electric resonance spectroscopy, J. Chem. Phys., 66,498-510. 

Other measurements. Induced dipole moments can be measured by most of the familiar methods that are designed to measure permanent dipole moments. We mention in particular the beam deflection method by electric fields, using van der Waals molecules, and molecular beam electric resonance spectroscopy of van der Waals molecules [373, 193, 98]. 

Vibrational product state distributions have been obtained for reactions studied in crossed molecular beams using the technique of beam electric resonance spectroscopy [109]. This method uses the focusing action of electric quadrupole and dipole fields to measure the radio frequency Stark spectrum of the reaction products, which must possess a dipole moment. This has restricted this technique to reactions producing alkali halides. 

The Differential Cross Section of Low-Energy Electron-Atom Collisions, D. Andrick Molecular Beam Electric Resonance Spectroscopy, Jens C. Zorn and Thomas C. English... 

The structure and bonding of KrClF, a van der Waals molecule, have been determined by molecular beam electric resonance spectroscopy the atomic arrangement is Kr—GIF, analogous to that in ArClF, with the Kr—Cl distance 3.39 A. 

Even if not directly observable, intermolecular forces influence the microscopic and bulk properties of matter, being responsible for a variety of interesting phenomena such as the equilibrium and transport properties of real fluids, the structure and properties of liquids and molecular crystals, the structure and binding of Van der Waals (VdW) molecules (which can be observed under high resolution rotational spectroscopy [5-8] or molecular beam electric resonance spectroscopy [9]), the shape of reaction paths and the structure of transition states determining chemical reactions [10]. 

W.L. Meerts, F.H. De Leeuw, A. Dymanus, Electric and magnetic properties of carbon monoxide by molecular-beam electric-resonance spectroscopy. Chem. Phys. 22(2), 319-324 (1977)... 

T. R. Dyke, K. M. Mack, and J. S. Muenter,/. Chem. Phys., 66,498 (1977). The Structure of Water Dimer from Molecular Beam Electric Resonance Spectroscopy. 

J.C. Zorn, T.C. English Molecular beam electric resonance spectroscopy. Adv. At. Mol. Phys. 9, 243 (Academic, New York 1973)... 

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