The electron transmission spectra of chlorometers CHCl2F and CCl2F2 are presented. The electron affinities are evaluted compared with thoses calculated using self-consistent field methods. (AIP)
The resonance energies for electron attachment to the chloromethanes are evaluated by means of bound and continuum multiple scattering Xα calculations. The results closely reproduce the experimental electron transmission spectroscopy data and confirm their previous assignment. Electron transmission and dissociative attachment spectra of monochloroalkanes are also reported, in order to obtain information on the effects of branching at the substituted carbon atom and of alkyl chain length on the resonance and chlorine anion production energies.
The electron transmission spectra of the fluoro~, bromo~, and iodomethanes (except CH 2 F 2 ) and of some monohaloalkanes are reported. The resonance energies for electron attachment to the halomethanes have also been evaluated by means of bound and continuum multiple scattering Xa calculations, which closely reproduce the low~energy experimental data. A large electron affinity increase is observed on going from the fluorine to the heavier halogen derivatives, while within each series of halides the electron affinity increases with increasing number of halogen atoms. The ground anion state is found to be stable in CHBr 3 , CBr 4 , and in all the iodomethanes except CH31. The fragment anion production, as a function of the electron impact energy, has been measured for some of the compounds under investigation, in order to obtain experimental information on anion states very close to zero energy or slightly stable, which are not accessible in electron transmission.
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