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AUSTIN L. MCJUNKINS , K. MICHELLE THOMAS, APRIL RUTHVEN, AND GORDON G. BROWN Department of Science and Mathematics, Coker College, 300 E College Ave., Hartsville, SC 29550. MH10 ROOM-TEMPERATURE CHIRPED-PULSE FOURIER TRANSFORM MICROWAVE (RT-CP- FTMW) SPECTRUM OF PYRIDINE

AUSTIN L. MCJUNKINS, K. MICHELLE THOMAS, APRIL RUTHVEN, AND GORDON G. BROWN Department of Science and Mathematics, Coker College, 300 E College Ave., Hartsville,

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AUSTIN L. MCJUNKINS, K. MICHELLE THOMAS, APRIL RUTHVEN, AND GORDON G. BROWNDepartment of Science and Mathematics, Coker College, 300 E College Ave., Hartsville, SC 29550.

MH10ROOM-TEMPERATURE CHIRPED-PULSE FOURIER TRANSFORM MICROWAVE (RT-CP-FTMW) SPECTRUM OF PYRIDINE

OutlineInexpensive room-temperature chirped-pulse Fourier transform (RT-CP-FTMW) microwave spectrometer

Benchmark test - methanol

Room-Temperature spectrum of pyridine

Ideally suited for primarily undergraduate institution (PUI)Inexpensive ($30 - $50K)No moving parts (easy to build and use)Useful for undergraduate research and teaching labsInexpensive Room-Temperature Chirped-Pulse Fourier transform (RT-CP-FTMW) Microwave SpectrometerMW Synthesizer0Fourier TransformOscilloscope (1 GHz)Chirped-PulseArbitrary FunctionGenerator(240 MHz)molecular FIDstatic cell (12 feet of WRD-750 waveguide)to vacuummixerpower divideramplifierDiode limiter1S. T. Shipman, J. L. Neill, B. Kroncke, B. H. Pate, and P. Groner, Presentation at the International Symposium on Molecular Spectroscopy, Columbus, OH, USA, 2008.2Z. Kisiel, O. Dorosh, A. Maeda, I. R. Medvedev, F. C. De Lucia, E. Herbst, B. J. Drouin, J. C. Pearson, S. T. Shipman, Phys. Chem. Chem. Phys., 2010, 12, 8329-8339.

~480 MHz chirped pulse1W solid-state ampInexpensive Room-Temperature Chirped-Pulse Fourier transform (RT-CP-FTMW) Microwave SpectrometerWe have constructed a chirped-pulse Fourier transform microwave spectrometer to use in our studies.Our spectrometer creates a 240 MHz pulse by mixing a carrier frequency (o) with a chirped pulse created by our arbitrary function generator.The chirped pulse is then amplified and used to polarize the molecules. After polarization, the free induction decay (FID) is amplified and mixed down by our carrier frequency.The molecular FlD (down converted) is digitized on our Oscilloscope (digital) and the Fourier transform is taken in order to gain the frequency spectrum.Using 480 MHz intervals, we can take a full 8GHz spectrum (10-18GHz). Advantage of chirped pulse: you can take a lot of data at once.

4MW Synthesizer0Fourier TransformOscilloscope (1 GHz)Chirped-PulseArbitrary FunctionGenerator(240 MHz)molecular FIDstatic cell (12 feet of WRD-750 waveguide)to vacuum*Garry S. Grubbs II, Christopher T. Dewberry, Kerry C. Etchison, Katherine E. Kerr, and Stephen A. Cooke, Rev. Sci. Instrum., 2007, 78, 096106.~480 MHz chirped pulse1W solid-state ampdouble sideband mixer*diode limiterAdvanced Control Components ACLM-4619FC36

Inexpensive Room-Temperature Chirped-Pulse Fourier transform (RT-CP-FTMW) Microwave SpectrometerWe have constructed a chirped-pulse Fourier transform microwave spectrometer to use in our studies.Our spectrometer creates a 240 MHz pulse by mixing a carrier frequency (o) with a chirped pulse created by our arbitrary function generator.The chirped pulse is then amplified and used to polarize the molecules. After polarization, the free induction decay (FID) is amplified and mixed down by our carrier frequency.The molecular FlD (down converted) is digitized on our Oscilloscope (digital) and the Fourier transform is taken in order to gain the frequency spectrum.Using 480 MHz intervals, we can take a full 8GHz spectrum (10-18GHz). Advantage of chirped pulse: you can take a lot of data at once.

5240 MHz Chirped Pulsebefore power amplifier

Our spectrometer OutlineInexpensive room-temperature chirped-pulse Fourier transform (RT-CP-FTMW) microwave spectrometer

Benchmark test - methanol

Room-Temperature spectrum of pyridine

you never forget your first

Methanol 202 3-13 (12178.60 MHz)(on cheap oscilloscope)

Benchmark: Methanol

165 12 174 13 20 2 3-1 351 5 41 4v0 = 12300MHz white spectrum

v0 = 12304 MHzgold spectrum

For 20 2 3-1 3 :

12300 121.4 = 12178.6 MHz12304 125.4 = 12178.6 MHzSynthesizer at 12300 MHz (blue), Synthesizer at 12304 MHz (gold). This shows that we saw real peaks and confirmed that our spectrometer worked. ( screenshot)

10Benchmark: MethanolAssignmentPrevious Observation (MHz)2Shipman et al observation (MHz)1Current Work(MHz)165 12 174 1312229.40012229.35412229.36202 3-1312178.59312178.59912178.60514 - 51512511.00012511.20312511.191S. T. Shipman, J. L. Neill, B. Kroncke, B. H. Pate, and P. Groner, Presentation at the International Symposium on Molecular Spectroscopy, Columbus, OH, USA, 2008.2L. H. Xu and F. J. Lovas, J. Phys. Chem. Ref. Data, 1997, 26, 17.

11OutlineInexpensive room-temperature chirped-pulse Fourier transform (RT-CP-FTMW) microwave spectrometer

Benchmark test - methanol

Room-Temperature spectrum of pyridine

Previous MW work on Pyridine1,2G. O. Srensen: MW spectrum 8.5 27 GHz @ 25 C and -20 C1Ground vibrational stateQuadrupole Coupling Constants

Ye et al.: 75 110 GHz and 260 370 GHzImproved constants for ground stateAssigned 6 vibrationally excited states1G. O. Srensen, J. Molec. Spectr., (1967) 22, 325-346.2Enyi Ye, Ryan P.A. Bettens, Frank C. DeLucia, Douglas T. Petkie, and Sieghard Albert, J. Molec. Spectr., (2005) 232, 61-65.

Room-Temp Spectrum of Pyridine1,2

10,000 averages; ~5 mTorr; 25 C~ 10 sec/step, 35 (overlapping) stepsRoom-Temp Spectrum of PyridineGround Vibrational State1G. O. Srensen, J. Molec. Spectr., (1967) 22, 325-346.JKa KcJKa Kc

Frequency (MHz)Previous Work(MHz)144 142 210288.62119 2119 310383.003227 53227 610569.5055 153 211164.003832 63832 711269.00108 2108 311398.502521 42521 511444.001815 31815 411491.504437 74437 811762.9197 297 312301.5012301.4966 164 212342.0012341.193126 5 3126 612621.001714 31714 412990.0086 286 313070.002420 42420 513297.5013297.443731 63731 713535.0413535.3275 275 313688.0077 175 213861.0013860.4864 264 314149.504336 74336 814214.0214213.581613 31613 414419.5053 253 314464.0014463.9642 242 314655.0015654.6821 211 114682.5014682.62JKa KcJKa Kc

Frequency (MHz)Previous Work(MHz)131 231 314753.623025 53025 614765.0014764.7532 230 314823.0014823.2743 241 314863.3020 210 114902.5014903.1354 252 314948.0014947.3365 263 315100.502319 42319 515153.0015153.2076 274 315356.001512 31512 415740.5015740.4788 186 215744.5015743.0187 285 315755.0015755.213630 63630 715933.7815933.9098 296 316346.004235 74235 816834.8216834.511411 31411 416920.502924 52924 616943.002218 42218 516960.50109 2107 317183.594840 84840 917480.381310 31310 417932.0099 197 217992.001110 2118 318322.503529 63529 718403.50Room-Temp Spectrum of PyridineGround Vibrational StateSpectroscopic ConstantSorensen work1Ye et al work2Current work*1Current work*2A (MHz)6039.2446039.24436039.086039.09B (MHz)5804.9035804.91385804.725804.74C (MHz)2959.2202959.210012959.182959.19J (kHz)-0.0111.3897-0.011*1.3897*JK (kHz)-2.252-2.4984-1.18-1.18K (kHz)1.6951.22781.261.26J (kHz)-0.00704K (kHz)-2.0074Nlines52118546461G. O. Srensen, J. Molec. Spectr., (1967) 22, 325-346.2Enyi Ye, Ryan P.A. Bettens, Frank C. DeLucia, Douglas T. Petkie, and Sieghard Albert, J. Molec. Spectr., (2005) 232, 61-65.* J values fixed to those of previous work.Room-Temp Spectrum of PyridineFirst Excited Vibrational State1G. O. Srensen, J. Molec. Spectr., (1967) 22, 325-346.JKa KcJKa Kc

Frequency (MHz)Previous Work(MHz)1108 2108 311515.5064 264 314153.501613 31613 414708.0020 210 114907.0065 263 315051.501512 31512 415979.131411 31411 417106.002218 42218 517490.101310 31310 418067.001110 2118 318077.00Spectroscopic ConstantYe et al work2Current workA (MHz)6032.36966032.44B (MHz)5805.20815805.23C (MHz)2962.29722962.56J (kHz)1.38961.3896*JK (kHz)-2.4936-0.895K (kHz)1.21691.27J (kHz)-0.0103K (kHz)-2.095Nlines58410* J value fixed to those of previous work.

Conclusions:Constructed a new, inexpensive room-temperature chirped-pulse Fourier transform microwave (RT-CP-FTMW) spectrometer.

Confirmed its frequency accuracy by performing tests on methanol.

Measured and fit the ground state and first excited vibrational state of pyridine in the 10-18 GHz region of the spectrum.

Since they shifted and disappeared they were not ghost peaks. 18Future WorkFrequency doubler0 - 500 MHz sweep (instead of 0-250 MHz)More Construction

Acknowledgements:Dr. Steve Shipman (New College of Florida)The Pate lab (University of Virginia)SCICU (South Carolina Independent Colleges and Universities) Student/Faculty Research ProgramCoker College