trans-C2H3CHO
Propenal, trans-conformer
Species tag 056519
Version1*
Date of EntryNov. 2015
ContributorH. S. P. Müller

The fit is largely based on
(1) A. M. Daly, C. Bermúdez, L. Kolesniková, and J. L. Alonso, 2015, Astrophys. J. Suppl. Ser. 218, Art. No. 30.
At higher J and Ka, the transitions are perturbed by the lowest excited vibrational state. Potentially perturbed transitions were written into a separate file. Remaining transition frequencies with residuals larger than 200 kHz were omitted. Also included in the fit were data reported by
(2) M. Winnewisser, G. Winnewisser, T. Honda, and E. Hirota, 1975, Z. Naturforsch. A 30, 1001.
Uncertainties close to the reported ones were used for these data, which in turn include data from
(3) E. A. Cherniak and C. C. Costain, 1966, J. Chem. Phys. 45, 104.
The trans-conformer is lowest in energy. The higher lying cis-conformer is much higher than several low-lying vibrational states. The predictions should be reliable enough for astronomical observations throughout.
No vibrational state and no other conformer were considered in the calculation of the partition function.
The dipole moment was determined by
(4) C. E. Blom, G. Grassi, A. Bauder, 1984, J. Am. Chem. Soc. 106, 7427.

Lines Listed11239
Frequency / GHz< 1200
Max. J121
log STR0-8.0
log STR1-6.0
Isotope Corr.-0.0
Egy / (cm–1)0.0
 µa / D3.052
 µb / D0.630
 µc / D 
 A / MHz47353.71
 B / MHz4659.488
 C / MHz4242.701
 Q(300.0)28673.7937
 Q(225.0)18619.5826
 Q(150.0)10133.4874
 Q(75.00)3583.2012
 Q(37.50)1267.7980
 Q(18.75)449.0120
 Q(9.375)159.3214
detected in ISM/CSMyes


Database maintained by Holger S. P. Müller and Sven Thorwirth, programming by D. Roth and F. Schlöder