Dissociation behavior of hydrogen bromide dications investigated using multielectron–ion coincidence spectroscopy

The dissociation behavior of hydrogen bromide dications (HBr2+) produced by the Auger decay of Br 3d core-hole states in HBr was investigated using multielectron-ion coincidence spectroscopy. Coincidence detection of 3d photoelectrons, the associated Auger electrons, and ions was conducted to identify the metastability and dissociation pathways of individual electronic states in the dications. Vibration levels v = 0-3 of the X3Σ- ground state and v = 0 of the a1Δ state survive beyond 10 μs, whereas the v ≥ 1 level of the a1Δ state exhibits predissociation on the submicrosecond timescale. Higher electronic states promptly dissociate into H+ + Br+ or H + Br2+ fragments.

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Publication Details

Journal
The Journal of Chemical Physics
Published
2026-02-03
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1063/5.0313252
Primary Topic
Advanced Chemical Physics Studies
Type
article
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article

Dissociation behavior of hydrogen bromide dications investigated using multielectron–ion coincidence spectroscopy

Y. Hikosaka
The Journal of Chemical Physics
Advanced Chemical Physics Studies
article

Dissociation behavior of hydrogen bromide dications investigated using multielectron–ion coincidence spectroscopy

Y. Hikosaka
article en

Abstract

The dissociation behavior of hydrogen bromide dications (HBr2+) produced by the Auger decay of Br 3d core-hole states in HBr was investigated using multielectron-ion coincidence spectroscopy. Coincidence detection of 3d photoelectrons, the associated Auger electrons, and ions was conducted to identify the metastability and dissociation pathways of individual electronic states in the dications. Vibration levels v = 0-3 of the X3Σ- ground state and v = 0 of the a1Δ state survive beyond 10 μs, whereas the v ≥ 1 level of the a1Δ state exhibits predissociation on the submicrosecond timescale. Higher electronic states promptly dissociate into H+ + Br+ or H + Br2+ fragments.

The Journal of Chemical PhysicsVol. 164(5)
University of Toyama (JP)
Openalex Percentile: Top 66%
Advanced Chemical Physics Studies
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