A Transition State Resonance Radically Reshapes Angular Distributions of the <i>F</i> + <i>H</i><sub>2</sub> → <i>FH</i>(<i>v</i><sub>f</sub> = 3) + <i>H</i> Reaction in the 62–102 meV Energy Range

Reactive angular distributions of the benchmark <i>F</i> + <i>H</i> <sub>2</sub>(<i>v</i> <sub>i</sub> = 0) → <i>FH</i>(<i>v</i> <sub>f</sub> = 3) + <i>H</i> reaction show unusual propensity toward small scattering angles, a subject of a long debate in the literature. We use Regge trajectories to quantify the resonance contributions to state-to-state differential cross sections. Conversion to complex energy poles allows us to attribute the effect almost exclusively to a transition state resonance, long known to exist in the <i>F</i> + <i>H</i> <sub>2</sub> system and its isotopic variant <i>F</i> + <i>HD</i>. For our detailed analysis of angular scattering we employ the package DCS_Regge, recently developed for the purpose [Akhmatskaya E.; Sokolovski D.Comput. Phys. Commun.2022, 277, 108370].

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Publication Details

Journal
ACS Physical Chemistry Au
Published
2025-02-04
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1021/acsphyschemau.4c00096
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Advanced Chemical Physics Studies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.25

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article

A Transition State Resonance Radically Reshapes Angular Distributions of the F + H2 → FH(vf = 3) + H Reaction in the 62–102 meV Energy Range

D. Sokolovski, Dario De Fazio, Elena Akhmatskaya
1 citations
ACS Physical Chemistry Au
Advanced Chemical Physics Studies
1.25
article

A Transition State Resonance Radically Reshapes Angular Distributions of the F + H2 → FH(vf = 3) + H Reaction in the 62–102 meV Energy Range

D. Sokolovski, Dario De Fazio, Elena Akhmatskaya
article en
1 citations

Abstract

Reactive angular distributions of the benchmark <i>F</i> + <i>H</i> <sub>2</sub>(<i>v</i> <sub>i</sub> = 0) → <i>FH</i>(<i>v</i> <sub>f</sub> = 3) + <i>H</i> reaction show unusual propensity toward small scattering angles, a subject of a long debate in the literature. We use Regge trajectories to quantify the resonance contributions to state-to-state differential cross sections. Conversion to complex energy poles allows us to attribute the effect almost exclusively to a transition state resonance, long known to exist in the <i>F</i> + <i>H</i> <sub>2</sub> system and its isotopic variant <i>F</i> + <i>HD</i>. For our detailed analysis of angular scattering we employ the package DCS_Regge, recently developed for the purpose [Akhmatskaya E.; Sokolovski D.Comput. Phys. Commun.2022, 277, 108370].

ACS Physical Chemistry AuVol. 5(2)
Ikerbasque (ES), University of the Basque Country (ES), Basque Center for Applied Mathematics (ES), Institute of Structure of Matter (IT)
Ministerio de Ciencia, Innovación y Universidades, Eusko Jaurlaritza, European Regional Development Fund
Affordable and clean energy
Openalex Percentile: Top 24%
Advanced Chemical Physics Studies
1.25
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A Transition State Resonance Radically Reshapes Angular Distributions of the <i>F</i> + <i>H</i><sub>2</sub> → <i>FH</i>(<i>v</i><sub>f</sub> = 3) + <i>H</i> Reaction in the 62–102 meV Energy Range — D. Sokolovski, Dario De Fazio, et al. · ACS Physical Chemistry Au (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS