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Jonathan Tennyson

Researcher at University College London

Publications -  1061
Citations -  52361

Jonathan Tennyson is an academic researcher from University College London. The author has contributed to research in topics: Ab initio & Excited state. The author has an hindex of 97, co-authored 1007 publications receiving 47077 citations. Previous affiliations of Jonathan Tennyson include SERC Reliability Corporation & University of Helsinki.

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Analysis of hot D2O emission using spectroscopically determined potentials.

TL;DR: Fourier transform emission spectra of D2O vapor were recorded at a temperature of 1500 degrees C in the wavenumber range 380-1880 cm(-1) and the spectrum was analyzed using variational nuclear motion calculations based on spectroscopically determined potential-energy surfaces.
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Differential cross sections for near-threshold electron impact dissociation of molecular hydrogen

TL;DR: In this paper, the major pathway for the electron impact dissociation of H2 is through excitation to b 3 + + +, and the formal expressions needed for such calculations, which involve three fragments in the exit channel, are derived.
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On the use of pseudostates to calculate molecular polarizabilities

TL;DR: In this paper, the pseudostates are represented by even-tempered expansions of Gaussian-type orbitals at the molecular centre-of-mass, and the method is tested for LiH, Li2, water and CO molecules.
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Quantum mechanics of highly excited states of the H+3 molecular ion: A numerical study of the two degree of freedom C2v subspace

TL;DR: In this article, two degrees of freedom quantum mechanical calculations on the bound states of H+3 photodissociation spectrum are presented, and the effect of rotational excitation is analyzed.
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Non-equilibrium H2 Formation in the Early Universe: Energy Exchanges, Rate Coefficients, and Spectral Distortions

TL;DR: In this article, the effects of a non-thermal distribution of the level populations of H2 in the early universe have been investigated in cosmological simulations of the evolution of baryons, and new fits to the equilibrium and non-equilibrium heat transfer functions are provided.