20 research outputs found

    Time-Dependent Friction Effects on Vibrational Infrared Frequencies and Line Shapes of Liquid Water

    Get PDF
    From ab initio simulations of liquid water, the time-dependent friction functions and time-averaged nonlinear effective bond potentials for the OH stretch and HOH bend vibrations are extracted. The obtained friction exhibits not only adiabatic contributions at and below the vibrational time scales but also much slower nonadiabatic contributions, reflecting homogeneous and inhomogeneous line broadening mechanisms, respectively. Intermolecular interactions in liquid water soften both stretch and bend potentials compared to the gas phase, which by itself would lead to a red-shift of the corresponding vibrational bands. In contrast, nonadiabatic friction contributions cause a spectral blue shift. For the stretch mode, the potential effect dominates, and thus, a significant red shift when going from gas to the liquid phase results. For the bend mode, potential and nonadiabatic friction effects are of comparable magnitude, so that a slight blue shift results, in agreement with well-known but puzzling experimental findings. The observed line broadening is shown to be roughly equally caused by adiabatic and nonadiabatic friction contributions for both the stretch and bend modes in liquid water. Thus, the quantitative analysis of the time-dependent friction that acts on vibrational modes in liquids advances the understanding of infrared vibrational frequencies and line shapes

    Measurement of the mass difference m(D-s(+))-m(D+) at CDF II

    Get PDF
    We present a measurement of the mass difference m(D-s(+))-m(D+), where both the D-s(+) and D+ are reconstructed in the phipi(+) decay channel. This measurement uses 11.6 pb(-1) of data collected by CDF II using the new displaced-track trigger. The mass difference is found to be m(D-s(+))-m(D+)=99.41+/-0.38(stat)+/-0.21(syst) MeV/c(2)

    The origin and abundances of the chemical elements

    Full text link

    Machine Learning for Planetary In-Situ Spectroscopic Data

    No full text
    Summary of planned activities of the newly founded DLR junior research group "Machine learning for planetary in-situ spectroscopic data

    Investigation of Neural Network Architectures for Classification of Multi-Attribute LIBS Spectra Under Simulated Martian Atmospheric Conditions

    No full text
    We compare two neural network classification schemes for predicting two chemical compenents of self-prepared samples, measured with our dedicated LIBS setup

    Time-dependent friction effects on vibrational infrared frequencies and line shapes of liquid water

    No full text
    From ab initio simulations of liquid water, the time-dependent friction functions and time-averaged non-linear effective bond potentials for the OH stretch and HOH bend vibrations are extracted. The obtained friction exhibits adiabatic contributions at and below the vibrational time scales, but also much slower non-adiabatic contributions, reflecting homogeneous and inhomogeneous line broadening mechanisms, respectively. Compared to the gas phase, hydration softens both stretch and bend potentials, which by itself would lead to a red-shift of the corresponding vibrational bands. In contrast, non-adiabatic friction contributions cause a spectral blue shift. For the stretch mode, the potential effect dominates and thus a significant red shift when going from gas to the liquid phase results. For the bend mode, potential and non-adiabatic friction effects are of comparable magnitude, so that a slight blue shift results, in agreement with well-known but puzzling experimental findings. The observed line broadening is shown to be roughly equally caused by adiabatic and non-adiabatic friction contributions for both, the stretch and bend modes in liquid water. Thus, the understanding of infrared vibrational frequencies and line shapes is considerably advanced by the quantitative analysis of the time-dependent friction that acts on vibrational modes in liquid
    corecore