SponerH. and WollmanS. M., J. Chem. Phys.9, 816 (1941).
2.
BistH. D.BrandJ. C. D., and WilliamsD. R., J. Mol. Spectry.21, 76 (1966).
3.
BistH. D.BrandJ. C. D., and WilliamsD. R., J. Mol. Spectry.24, 402 (1967).
4.
BistH. D.BrandJ. C. D., and WilliamsD. R., J. Mol. Spectry.24, 413 (1967).
5.
The superscript e before A1 and B2 has been used to distinguish the purely electronic eA1 and eB2 states, respectively, from the vibronic A1 and B1 states where no superscripts are used. [See BistH. D.BrandJ. C. D., and WilliamsD.R.J. Mol. Spectry.21, 76 (1966).]
6.
BistH. D.SarinV. N.OjhaA., and JainY. S., private communication.
7.
The subscript e is used here with A and B to denote the A-and B-type bands in electronic spectra polarized in z (along the C—Cl bond) and y (perpendicular to C—Cl bond and in the plane of the molecule) directions, respectively. The C-type contours (with x polarization) are not observed in the spectrum.
8.
MullikenR. S., J. Chem. Phys.23, 1997 (1955).
9.
BistH. D., private communication [see also VermaA. L. and BistH. D., Chem. Phys. Lett.4, 15 (1970)].