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Physical spectroscopy
Anharmonicity Constant in Physical spectroscopy Formulas
Anharmonicity Constant is the deviation of a system from being a harmonic oscillator which is related to the vibrational energy levels of diatomic molecule. And is denoted by x
e
.
Formulas to find Anharmonicity Constant in Physical spectroscopy
f
x
Anharmonicity Constant given First Overtone Frequency
Go
f
x
Anharmonicity Constant given Fundamental Frequency
Go
f
x
Anharmonicity Constant given Second Overtone Frequency
Go
f
x
Anharmonicity Constant given Dissociation Energy
Go
Physical spectroscopy formulas that make use of Anharmonicity Constant
f
x
First Overtone Frequency
Go
f
x
Fundamental Frequency of Vibrational Transitions
Go
f
x
Maximum Vibrational Number using Anharmonicity Constant
Go
f
x
Maximum Vibrational Quantum Number
Go
f
x
Second Overtone Frequency
Go
f
x
Vibrational Frequency given First Overtone Frequency
Go
f
x
Vibrational Frequency given Fundamental Frequency
Go
f
x
Vibrational Frequency given Second Overtone Frequency
Go
f
x
Energy Difference between Two Vibrational States
Go
f
x
Dissociation Energy given Vibrational Wavenumber
Go
f
x
Energy of Vibrational Transitions
Go
f
x
Vibrational energy using Anharmonicity constant
Go
f
x
Zero Point Energy
Go
List of variables in Physical spectroscopy formulas
f
x
First Overtone Frequency
Go
f
x
Vibrational Frequency
Go
f
x
Vibration Frequency
Go
f
x
Fundamental Frequency
Go
f
x
Second Overtone Frequency
Go
f
x
Vibrational Wavenumber
Go
f
x
Dissociation Energy of Potential
Go
FAQ
What is the Anharmonicity Constant?
Anharmonicity Constant is the deviation of a system from being a harmonic oscillator which is related to the vibrational energy levels of diatomic molecule.
Can the Anharmonicity Constant be negative?
{YesorNo}, the Anharmonicity Constant, measured in {OutputVariableMeasurementName} {CanorCannot} be negative.
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