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Abstract book - Prof. Per Jensen, Ph.D. - Bergische Universität ...

Abstract book - Prof. Per Jensen, Ph.D. - Bergische Universität ...

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108 Contributed Lectures, G3Observation of methane spin isomers during solid formation by absorptionspectroscopy at 2.3 micronsPeter Čermák 1, 4 , Patrice Cacciani 1 , Jean Cosléou 1 , Mohamed Khelkhal 1 , Juraj Hovorka 1, 4 ,Xavier Michaut 2 , Pascal Jeseck 2 , S. Coussan 3 , C. Pardanaud 3 , C. Martin 31<strong>Ph</strong>LAM, UMR CNRS 8523, France, Patrice.Cacciani@univ-lille1.fr;2LPMAA, UMR 7092 CNRS France, Xavier.Michaut@upmc.fr;3LPIIM, UMR 6633 CNRS France, cedric.pardanaud@univ-provence.fr4DEP, Comenius University Bratislava, Slovakia, cermak@fmph.uniba.sk;As the Methane is the simplest hydrocarbon molecule having four half-integer spin hydrogen atomsat equivalent positions, its study presents an important part in the subject of nuclear spinconversion. It is well known that the ratio of methane spin isomers in the solid phase and in the gasphase is different [1]. Therefore in the frame of our GASOPSIN ANR project we decided to buildan experiment where we could observe the methane spin isomers in the presence of its solid phaseat very low temperatures. This was achieved by coupling the newly developed laser sourceVECSEL (Vertical External Surface Emitting Laser) [2] to an helium cooled Herriott cell [3]. Figure1 show an example of recorded signal observed after the injection of methane into cooled cell. Inthis work we present observations methane spin isomers ratios during this process.Cermak P.Cacciani P.Cosleau J.Khelkhal M.Hovorka J.Michaut X.Jeseck P.Coussan S.Pardanaud C.Martin C.Transmittance signalT+0sT+0.3sT+0.6sT+0.3sT+0.9s4299.6 4300.0 4300.4 T+2s4294 4296 4298 4300 4302 4304 4306Wavenumber [cm -1 ]Fig. 1: .Evolution of CH4 spectrum during its expansion in the cell cooled to 14K. The formation ofsolid methane in phase II as well as the disappearing of the gas phase is observed simultaneouslyin the 2 seconds interval after the introduction of the gas.References[1] T. Yamamoto et al J. Chem. <strong>Ph</strong>ys. 66, 2701 (1977); doi: 10.1063/1.434218[2] P. Cermak et al PTL IEEE 22, 1607 (2010); doi: 10.1109/LPT.2010.2075922[3] P. Cacciani et al JQSRT113, 1084 (2012); doi: 10.1016/j.jqsrt.2012.02.026

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