Rotational spectroscopy as a tool to investigate interactions between vibrational polyads in symmetric top molecules: low-lying states $v_8 \le 2$ of methyl cyanide, CH$_3$CN
Holger S. P. M\"uller, Linda R. Brown, Brian J. Drouin, John C., Pearson, Isabelle Kleiner, Robert L. Sams, Keeyoon Sung, Matthias H. Ordu,, Frank Lewen

TL;DR
This study uses rotational and infrared spectroscopy to analyze vibrational interactions in methyl cyanide, revealing complex resonances and constructing detailed line lists for astronomical and atmospheric research.
Contribution
It provides the first in-depth analysis of local vibrational interactions at high K values in methyl cyanide, including detailed resonance effects and transition data.
Findings
Detected strong Fermi resonance between v8=1 and 2 at K=14.
Identified resonant interactions affecting spectral lines.
Derived broadening coefficients and transition intensities for IR bands.
Abstract
Spectra of methyl cyanide were recorded to analyze interactions in low-lying vibrational states and to construct line lists for radio astronomical observations as well as for infrared spectroscopic investigations of planetary atmospheres. The rotational spectra cover large portions of the 361627 GHz region. In the infrared (IR), a spectrum was recorded for this study in the region of 2 around 717 cm with assignments covering 684765 cm. Additional spectra in the region were used to validate the analysis. The large amount and the high accuracy of the rotational data extend to much higher and quantum numbers and allowed us to investigate for the first time in depth local interactions between these states which occur at high values. In particular, we have detected several interactions between and 2. Notably, there is a strong…
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