Photoelectron imaging of cryogenically cooled BiO− and BiO2− anions

The advent of ion traps as cooling devices has revolutionized ion spectroscopy as it is now possible to efficiently cool ions vibrationally and rotationally to levels where truly high-resolution experiments are now feasible. Here, we report the first results of a new experimental apparatus that coup...

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Veröffentlicht in:The Journal of chemical physics 2022-11, Vol.157 (17), p.171101-171101
Hauptverfasser: Kocheril, G. Stephen, Gao, Han-Wen, Yuan, Dao-Fu, Wang, Lai-Sheng
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container_end_page 171101
container_issue 17
container_start_page 171101
container_title The Journal of chemical physics
container_volume 157
creator Kocheril, G. Stephen
Gao, Han-Wen
Yuan, Dao-Fu
Wang, Lai-Sheng
description The advent of ion traps as cooling devices has revolutionized ion spectroscopy as it is now possible to efficiently cool ions vibrationally and rotationally to levels where truly high-resolution experiments are now feasible. Here, we report the first results of a new experimental apparatus that couples a cryogenic 3D Paul trap with a laser vaporization cluster source for high-resolution photoelectron imaging of cold cluster anions. We have demonstrated the ability of the new apparatus to efficiently cool BiO− and BiO2− to minimize vibrational hot bands and allow high-resolution photoelectron images to be obtained. The electron affinities of BiO and BiO2 are measured accurately for the first time to be 1.492(1) and 3.281(1) eV, respectively. Vibrational frequencies for the ground states of BiO and BiO2, as well as those for the anions determined from temperature-dependent studies, are reported.
doi_str_mv 10.1063/5.0127877
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source AIP Journals Complete; Alma/SFX Local Collection
subjects Anions
Clusters
High resolution
Image resolution
Ion traps (instrumentation)
Photoelectrons
Temperature dependence
Vaporization
title Photoelectron imaging of cryogenically cooled BiO− and BiO2− anions
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