HON2+
O-protonated nitrous oxide, X 1A'
Species tag 045520
Version1*
Date of EntryJune 2016
ContributorH. S. P. Müller

The O-protonated nitrous oxide is much lower in energy than the N-protonated nitrous oxide. The transition frequencies were reported by
(1) M. Bogey, C. Demuynck, J.-L. Destombes, and A. R. W. McKellar, 1986, Astron. Astrophys. 167, L13.
Frequencies of the hyperfine resolved J = 1 – 0 transition were published by
(2) M. C. McCarthy and P. Thaddeus,
2010, J. Mol. Spectrosc. 263, 71
.
Additional data were given in the supplementary material of
(3) M. Bogey, C. Demuynck, and J.-L. Destombes, 1988, J. Chem. Phys. 88, 2108.
Unfortunately, these data are not accessible anymore.
The predictions were truncated above Ka = 4. The quality of the predictions may be sufficient for all astronomical purposes, at least for fairly cold environments. Predictions with uncertainties larger than 0.5 MHz should be viewed with caution.
14N hyperfine splitting can be resolved at low quantum numbers. Therefore, a separate calculation with 14N hyperfine splitting is provided up to J" = 2 together with partition function values.
The ab initio dipole moment value was reported by
(4) X. Huang, R. C. Fortenberry, and T. J. Lee, 2013, J. Chem. Phys. 139, Art. No. 084313. The molecules has a large b-dipole moment component (2.18 D), but transitions can not be predicted with confidence from the present data.

Lines Listed376
Frequency / GHz< 1000
Max. J44
log STR0-6.7
log STR1-4.0
Isotope Corr.-0.0
Egy / (cm–1)0.0
 µa / D2.03
 µb / D 
 µc / D 
 A625957.7
 B11301.56
 C11084.28
 Q(300.0)3142.1436
 Q(225.0)2039.2941
 Q(150.0)1109.4185
 Q(75.00)392.3285
 Q(37.50)138.9736
 Q(18.75)49.5659
 Q(9.375)19.2351
 Q(5.000)9.6961
 Q(2.725)5.4200
detected in ISM/CSMno


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