Forbidden Lines of Bismuth BiI
- 1 March 1946
- journal article
- research article
- Published by American Physical Society (APS) in Physical Review B
- Vol. 69 (5-6), 169-172
- https://doi.org/10.1103/PhysRev.69.169
Abstract
A group of forbidden lines of bismuth BiI, namely γ8755, 6476, 5640, 4615, 4597, and 3014, all belonging to transitions between levels of the configuration (Fig. 1) was investigated with a spectrograph of high resolving power. The hyperfine structures observed are collected in Table I and the photographs obtained are reproduced in Fig. 2. Predicted patterns with components corresponding only to the change of the quantum number by 0 or ±1 and intensities calculated on basis of usual formulas for electric dipole radiation are in best agreement with the observed ones (Fig. 3). The absence of components corresponding to shows the predominantly magnetic dipole character of the radiation. All observed separations of components and wave-lengths of the forbidden lines found are in very good agreement with the values predicted on basis of the highly accurate level scheme of the bismuth atom previously determined by the author.
Keywords
This publication has 10 references indexed in Scilit:
- Forbidden Lines in the LaboratoryReviews of Modern Physics, 1944
- Arc Spectrum of Bismuth Bi IPhysical Review B, 1942
- Zeeman Effect of the Forbidden Lines of Pb I II. An Interference Effect in the Mixed Line,Physical Review B, 1941
- Interference in the Zeeman Effect of Forbidden LinesPhysical Review B, 1941
- Physical Processes in Gaseous Nebulae. XI.The Astrophysical Journal, 1941
- Hyperfine Structure and Intensities of the Forbidden Lines of Pb IPhysical Review B, 1940
- Über den Isotopenverschiebungseffekt im Spektrum des BorsThe European Physical Journal A, 1939
- ‘Forbiddenâ Lines in the Te I SpectrumNature, 1938
- Zur Hyperfeinstruktur des WismutsThe European Physical Journal A, 1930
- LXIX.On the arc spectrum of BismuthJournal of Computers in Education, 1927