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Molecular Spectroscopy
Mass 1 in Rotational Spectroscopy Formulas
Mass 1 is the quantity of matter in a body 1 regardless of its volume or of any forces acting on it. And is denoted by m
1
. Mass 1 is usually measured using the Kilogram for Weight. Note that the value of Mass 1 is always positive.
Rotational Spectroscopy formulas that make use of Mass 1
f
x
Mass 2 of Diatomic Molecule
Go
f
x
Radius 1 of Rotation
Go
f
x
Radius 2 of Rotation
Go
f
x
Radius 1 of Rotation given Masses and Bond Length
Go
f
x
Radius 2 of Rotation given Masses and Bond Length
Go
f
x
Mass 2 given Moment of Inertia
Go
f
x
Radius 1 given Moment of Inertia
Go
f
x
Radius 2 given Moment of Inertia
Go
f
x
Reduced Mass
Go
f
x
Bond Length given Masses and Radius 1
Go
f
x
Bond Length given Masses and Radius 2
Go
f
x
Bond Length given Moment of Inertia
Go
f
x
Kinetic Energy of System
Go
f
x
Kinetic Energy given Angular Velocity
Go
f
x
Velocity of Particle 1 given Kinetic Energy
Go
f
x
Velocity of Particle 2 given Kinetic Energy
Go
f
x
Angular Velocity given Kinetic Energy
Go
f
x
Moment of Inertia of Diatomic Molecule
Go
f
x
Moment of Inertia using Masses of Diatomic Molecule and Bond Length
Go
FAQ
What is the Mass 1?
Mass 1 is the quantity of matter in a body 1 regardless of its volume or of any forces acting on it. Mass 1 is usually measured using the Kilogram for Weight. Note that the value of Mass 1 is always positive.
Can the Mass 1 be negative?
No, the Mass 1, measured in Weight cannot be negative.
What unit is used to measure Mass 1?
Mass 1 is usually measured using the Kilogram[kg] for Weight. Gram[kg], Milligram[kg], Ton (Metric)[kg] are the few other units in which Mass 1 can be measured.
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