Vertical ionization: Difference between revisions

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This is a process whereby an electron is removed from a molecule in its ground or an excited state so rapidly that a positive ion is produced without change in the positions or momenta of the atoms. The resultant ion is often in an excited state.  
A process in which an electron is removed from or added to a molecule without a change in the positions of the atoms. The resulting ion is typically in an excited vibrational state.
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This is a process whereby an electron is removed from a molecule in its ground or an excited state so rapidly that a [[Positive Ion|positive ion]] is produced without change in the positions or momenta of the atoms. The resultant ion is often in an excited state.
This is a process whereby an electron is removed from a molecule in its ground or an excited state so rapidly that a [[Positive Ion|positive ion]] is produced without change in the positions or momenta of the atoms. The resultant ion is often in an excited state.
== Related Terms ==
*[[Adiabatic Ionization]]


[[Category:Ionization]]
[[Category:Ionization]]


[[Category:Reactions]]
[[Category:Reactions]]

Revision as of 19:10, 25 December 2005

DRAFT DEFINITION
Vertical ionization

A process in which an electron is removed from or added to a molecule without a change in the positions of the atoms. The resulting ion is typically in an excited vibrational state.

Considered between 2004 and 2006 but not included in the 2006 PAC submission
This is an unofficial draft definition presented for information and comment.

Recommended terms | Full list of terms


Orange Book Entry

This is a process whereby an electron is removed from a molecule in its ground or an excited state so rapidly that a positive ion is produced without change in the positions or momenta of the atoms. The resultant ion is often in an excited state.

Related Terms