Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byDana Townsend Modified over 7 years ago
1
Max Planck Institute for the Structure and Dynamics of Matter
Segmented Chirped-pulse Millimeter-wave Spectroscopy for Astrochemistry Benjamin E. Arenas1 Amanda L. Steber1,2 Sébastien Gruet1,2 Melanie Schnell1,2 1Max Planck Institute for Structure and Dynamics of Matter, Hamburg, Germany 2The Hamburg Centre for Ultrafast Imaging, Universität Hamburg, Hamburg, Germany Max Planck Institute for the Structure and Dynamics of Matter
2
Introduction To increase the output of laboratory spectra for:
Astrochemistry Organic Molecules Interstellar Ice Grains Analysis of Chiral Compounds Intermolecular Interactions Controlling Cold Molecules To increase the output of laboratory spectra for: Detecting new molecules; Exploring the importance of excited states and isotopologues; Chemical reactions. See also: Amanda L. Steber, “The Study of Acenaphthene and its Complexation with Water”, [TH12] Segmented Chirped-pulse Millimeter-wave Spectroscopy for Astrochemistry
3
75 –110 GHz Spectrometer Segmented chirped-pulse Fourier transform millimeter-wave rotational spectrometer Pulses AWG writes pulses Amplified and up-converted Chamber mmw transmitted into chamber Interaction with molecules Detection FID collected, down-converted, amplified and digitised Fourier transform Local oscillator frequency for down-conversion of FID 1 J.L. Neill et al., Opt. Express 21 (2013) Segmented Chirped-pulse Millimeter-wave Spectroscopy for Astrochemistry
4
75 –110 GHz Spectrometer Still to come…
Molecular interaction chamber Receiver Sample inlet mmw transmitter Still to come… New molecular interaction chamber Electrical discharge Laser ablation Segmented Chirped-pulse Millimeter-wave Spectroscopy for Astrochemistry
5
1,2-Propanediol 1,2-Ethanediol 1,2-Propanediol AKA ethylene glycol
Detected in the ISM in 20022 1,2-Propanediol 6.5 – 25.0 GHz3 7 conformers 38 – 70, 200 – 230, – 400 GHz4 3 conformers 2 J. M. Hollis et al., ApJ 571 (2002) L59-L62 3 F. J. Lovas et al., J. Mol. Spectrosc. 257 (2009) 82-93 4 J.-B. Bossa et al., A&A 570 (2014) A12 Segmented Chirped-pulse Millimeter-wave Spectroscopy for Astrochemistry
6
The Conformers of 1,2-Propanediol
3 F. J. Lovas et al., J. Mol. Spectrosc. 257 (2009) 82-93 Conformer Energy (cm-1) 1 2 74 3 115 4 212 5 230 6 349 7 375 Segmented Chirped-pulse Millimeter-wave Spectroscopy for Astrochemistry
7
1,2-Propanediol – Spectrum
Segmented Chirped-pulse Millimeter-wave Spectroscopy for Astrochemistry
8
1,2-Propanediol – Spectrum
Segmented Chirped-pulse Millimeter-wave Spectroscopy for Astrochemistry
9
1,2-Propanediol – Structures
Conformer 1 Conformer 2 Conformer 3 Conformer 4 Segmented Chirped-pulse Millimeter-wave Spectroscopy for Astrochemistry
10
1,2-Propanediol Comparison
Conformer 1 Lovas et al., 2009 A (MHz) (14) (8) B (MHz) (54) (5) C (MHz) (52) (4) ΔJ (kHz) (94) 0.738(7) ΔJK (kHz) 5.3417(33) 5.276(30) ΔK (kHz) 2.481(18) 2.53(10) δJ (kHz) (31) 0.1631(16) δK (kHz) 3.171(10) 3.180(31) # of Lines 122 - MW rms (kHz) 25.304 Segmented Chirped-pulse Millimeter-wave Spectroscopy for Astrochemistry
11
Vibrational States of 1,2-Propanediol
Segmented Chirped-pulse Millimeter-wave Spectroscopy for Astrochemistry
12
Isopropyl Cyanide Studied in the mw and mmw regions
28 – 38 GHz5 3 vibrationally excited states 0 – 20, 37 – 69, 303 – 346, 589 – 600 GHz6 Detected in the ISM in 20147 First branched organic molecule Could point towards other branched organic molecules Possible amino acid precursor 5 J. R. Durig and Y. S. Li, J. Mol. Spectrosc. 21 (1974) 6 H. S. P. Müller et al., J. Mol. Spectrosc. 267 (2011) 7 A. Belloche et al., Science 345 (2014) Segmented Chirped-pulse Millimeter-wave Spectroscopy for Astrochemistry
13
Isopropyl Cyanide In collaboration with Dr. B. Michela Giuliano
at the Centre for Astrochemical Studies at MPE Segmented Chirped-pulse Millimeter-wave Spectroscopy for Astrochemistry
14
Isopropyl Cyanide ν29 Ground state ν17
Müller et al., 2011 A (MHz) (16) (31) B (MHz) (52) (27) C (MHz) (53) (22) DJ (kHz) 0.6127(12) (153) DJK (kHz) (43) (42) DK (kHz) -5.231(27) (61) d1 (kHz) (11) (69) d2 (kHz) (63) (76) HJK (Hz) 0.0347(16) (140) h2 (Hz) (72) (83) h3 (Hz) (33) (140) # of Lines 173 - MW rms (kHz) 26.963 ν29 Ground state ν17 Segmented Chirped-pulse Millimeter-wave Spectroscopy for Astrochemistry
15
Conclusions and Outlook
75 – 110 GHz segmented chirped-pulse rotational spectrometer Organic molecules in the ISM 1,2-Propanediol Isopropyl cyanide Low frequency vibrations that are difficult to observe with IR spectroscopy Exploration of conformers, excited states and isotopologues New chamber Electrical discharge and laser ablation apparatus Chemical reactions and reaction mechanisms Segmented Chirped-pulse Millimeter-wave Spectroscopy for Astrochemistry
16
Acknowledgements Thank you!
Segmented Chirped-pulse Millimeter-wave Spectroscopy for Astrochemistry
17
Max Planck Institute for the Structure and Dynamics of Matter
Segmented Chirped-pulse Millimeter-wave Spectroscopy for Astrochemistry Benjamin E. Arenas1 Amanda L. Steber1,2 Sébastien Gruet1,2 Melanie Schnell1,2 1Max Planck Institute for Structure and Dynamics of Matter, Hamburg, Germany 2The Hamburg Centre for Ultrafast Imaging, Universität Hamburg, Hamburg, Germany Max Planck Institute for the Structure and Dynamics of Matter
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.