Measuring Electronic Transitions Using Leak-Out Spectroscopy

We demonstrate that leak-out spectroscopy (LOS) can be employed to measure electronic transitions in the visible and infrared range by recording the electronic spectra of nitrogen, diacetylene, and triacetylene cations. LOS promises to be a general single-photon method for measuring gas phase electronic spectra of mass selected bare ions. LOS is especially promising as a potential method for measuring the electronic spectra of bare ions that are highly photostable, which is an important characteristic of interstellar molecules. Therefore, LOS may be a valuable method for searching for the diffuse interstellar bands.

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Publication Details

Journal
The Journal of Physical Chemistry Letters
Published
2025-08-19
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1021/acs.jpclett.5c01674
Citations
3
Primary Topic
Advanced Chemical Physics Studies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
3.74
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article

Measuring Electronic Transitions Using Leak-Out Spectroscopy

Philipp C. Schmid, Samuel J. P. Marlton, Stephan Śchlemmer, Oskar Asvany et al.
3 citations
The Journal of Physical Chemistry Letters
Advanced Chemical Physics Studies
3.74
article

Measuring Electronic Transitions Using Leak-Out Spectroscopy

Philipp C. Schmid, Samuel J. P. Marlton, Stephan Śchlemmer, Oskar Asvany, Thomas Salomon
article en
3 citations

Abstract

We demonstrate that leak-out spectroscopy (LOS) can be employed to measure electronic transitions in the visible and infrared range by recording the electronic spectra of nitrogen, diacetylene, and triacetylene cations. LOS promises to be a general single-photon method for measuring gas phase electronic spectra of mass selected bare ions. LOS is especially promising as a potential method for measuring the electronic spectra of bare ions that are highly photostable, which is an important characteristic of interstellar molecules. Therefore, LOS may be a valuable method for searching for the diffuse interstellar bands.

The Journal of Physical Chemistry LettersVol. 16(34)
University of Cologne (DE)
Openalex Percentile: Top 7%
Advanced Chemical Physics Studies
3.74
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Measuring Electronic Transitions Using Leak-Out Spectroscopy — Philipp C. Schmid, Samuel J. P. Marlton, et al. · The Journal of Physical Chemistry Letters (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS