A search for the sulphur hexafluoride cation with intense, few cycle laser pulses

It is well established that upon ionization of sulphur hexafluoride, the SF6+ ion is never observed in mass spectra. Recent work with ultrashort intense laser pulses has offered indications that when strong optical field are used, the resulting “bond hardening” can induce changes in the potential en...

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Published inThe Journal of chemical physics Vol. 139; no. 19; p. 194302
Main Authors Dota, Krithika, Dharmadhikari, Aditya K., Dharmadhikari, Jayashree A., Patra, Kaustuv, Tiwari, Ashwani K., Mathur, Deepak
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published United States American Institute of Physics 21.11.2013
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Online AccessGet full text
ISSN0021-9606
1089-7690
1089-7690
DOI10.1063/1.4830222

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Abstract It is well established that upon ionization of sulphur hexafluoride, the SF6+ ion is never observed in mass spectra. Recent work with ultrashort intense laser pulses has offered indications that when strong optical field are used, the resulting “bond hardening” can induce changes in the potential energy surfaces of molecular cations such that molecular ions that are normally unstable may, indeed, become metastable enough to enable their detection by mass spectrometry. Do intense, ultrashort laser pulses permit formation of SF6+? We have utilized intense pulses of 5 fs, 11 fs, and 22 fs to explore this possibility. Our results are negative: no evidence is discovered for SF6+. However, multiply charged sulphur and fluorine ions from highly charged SF6q+ ions are observed that enable us to resolve the controversy regarding the kinetic energy release accompanying formation of F+ fragment ions. Quantum chemical computations of field-distorted potential energy curves of SF6 and its molecular ion enable us to rationalize our non-observation of SF6+. Our findings have implications for high harmonic generation from SF6 in the few-cycle regime.
AbstractList It is well established that upon ionization of sulphur hexafluoride, the SF6+ ion is never observed in mass spectra. Recent work with ultrashort intense laser pulses has offered indications that when strong optical field are used, the resulting “bond hardening” can induce changes in the potential energy surfaces of molecular cations such that molecular ions that are normally unstable may, indeed, become metastable enough to enable their detection by mass spectrometry. Do intense, ultrashort laser pulses permit formation of SF6+? We have utilized intense pulses of 5 fs, 11 fs, and 22 fs to explore this possibility. Our results are negative: no evidence is discovered for SF6+. However, multiply charged sulphur and fluorine ions from highly charged SF6q+ ions are observed that enable us to resolve the controversy regarding the kinetic energy release accompanying formation of F+ fragment ions. Quantum chemical computations of field-distorted potential energy curves of SF6 and its molecular ion enable us to rationalize our non-observation of SF6+. Our findings have implications for high harmonic generation from SF6 in the few-cycle regime.
It is well established that upon ionization of sulphur hexafluoride, the SF6(+) ion is never observed in mass spectra. Recent work with ultrashort intense laser pulses has offered indications that when strong optical field are used, the resulting "bond hardening" can induce changes in the potential energy surfaces of molecular cations such that molecular ions that are normally unstable may, indeed, become metastable enough to enable their detection by mass spectrometry. Do intense, ultrashort laser pulses permit formation of SF6(+)? We have utilized intense pulses of 5 fs, 11 fs, and 22 fs to explore this possibility. Our results are negative: no evidence is discovered for SF6(+). However, multiply charged sulphur and fluorine ions from highly charged SF6(q+) ions are observed that enable us to resolve the controversy regarding the kinetic energy release accompanying formation of F(+) fragment ions. Quantum chemical computations of field-distorted potential energy curves of SF6 and its molecular ion enable us to rationalize our non-observation of SF6(+). Our findings have implications for high harmonic generation from SF6 in the few-cycle regime.It is well established that upon ionization of sulphur hexafluoride, the SF6(+) ion is never observed in mass spectra. Recent work with ultrashort intense laser pulses has offered indications that when strong optical field are used, the resulting "bond hardening" can induce changes in the potential energy surfaces of molecular cations such that molecular ions that are normally unstable may, indeed, become metastable enough to enable their detection by mass spectrometry. Do intense, ultrashort laser pulses permit formation of SF6(+)? We have utilized intense pulses of 5 fs, 11 fs, and 22 fs to explore this possibility. Our results are negative: no evidence is discovered for SF6(+). However, multiply charged sulphur and fluorine ions from highly charged SF6(q+) ions are observed that enable us to resolve the controversy regarding the kinetic energy release accompanying formation of F(+) fragment ions. Quantum chemical computations of field-distorted potential energy curves of SF6 and its molecular ion enable us to rationalize our non-observation of SF6(+). Our findings have implications for high harmonic generation from SF6 in the few-cycle regime.
It is well established that upon ionization of sulphur hexafluoride, the SF{sub 6}{sup +} ion is never observed in mass spectra. Recent work with ultrashort intense laser pulses has offered indications that when strong optical field are used, the resulting “bond hardening” can induce changes in the potential energy surfaces of molecular cations such that molecular ions that are normally unstable may, indeed, become metastable enough to enable their detection by mass spectrometry. Do intense, ultrashort laser pulses permit formation of SF{sub 6}{sup +}? We have utilized intense pulses of 5 fs, 11 fs, and 22 fs to explore this possibility. Our results are negative: no evidence is discovered for SF{sub 6}{sup +}. However, multiply charged sulphur and fluorine ions from highly charged SF{sub 6}{sup q+} ions are observed that enable us to resolve the controversy regarding the kinetic energy release accompanying formation of F{sup +} fragment ions. Quantum chemical computations of field-distorted potential energy curves of SF{sub 6} and its molecular ion enable us to rationalize our non-observation of SF{sub 6}{sup +}. Our findings have implications for high harmonic generation from SF{sub 6} in the few-cycle regime.
It is well established that upon ionization of sulphur hexafluoride, the SF6(+) ion is never observed in mass spectra. Recent work with ultrashort intense laser pulses has offered indications that when strong optical field are used, the resulting "bond hardening" can induce changes in the potential energy surfaces of molecular cations such that molecular ions that are normally unstable may, indeed, become metastable enough to enable their detection by mass spectrometry. Do intense, ultrashort laser pulses permit formation of SF6(+)? We have utilized intense pulses of 5 fs, 11 fs, and 22 fs to explore this possibility. Our results are negative: no evidence is discovered for SF6(+). However, multiply charged sulphur and fluorine ions from highly charged SF6(q+) ions are observed that enable us to resolve the controversy regarding the kinetic energy release accompanying formation of F(+) fragment ions. Quantum chemical computations of field-distorted potential energy curves of SF6 and its molecular ion enable us to rationalize our non-observation of SF6(+). Our findings have implications for high harmonic generation from SF6 in the few-cycle regime.
Author Dharmadhikari, Aditya K.
Tiwari, Ashwani K.
Dota, Krithika
Dharmadhikari, Jayashree A.
Patra, Kaustuv
Mathur, Deepak
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Snippet It is well established that upon ionization of sulphur hexafluoride, the SF6+ ion is never observed in mass spectra. Recent work with ultrashort intense laser...
It is well established that upon ionization of sulphur hexafluoride, the SF6(+) ion is never observed in mass spectra. Recent work with ultrashort intense...
It is well established that upon ionization of sulphur hexafluoride, the SF{sub 6}{sup +} ion is never observed in mass spectra. Recent work with ultrashort...
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StartPage 194302
SubjectTerms CALCULATION METHODS
CATIONS
Charging
Fluorine
FLUORINE IONS
HARMONIC GENERATION
Harmonic generations
INORGANIC, ORGANIC, PHYSICAL AND ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY
Ionization
Ions
KINETIC ENERGY
LASERS
MASS SPECTRA
Mass spectrometry
MASS SPECTROSCOPY
MOLECULAR IONS
Organic chemistry
POTENTIAL ENERGY
PULSES
Quantum chemistry
Searching
SULFUR
SULFUR FLUORIDES
Sulfur hexafluoride
Title A search for the sulphur hexafluoride cation with intense, few cycle laser pulses
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Volume 139
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