If 2 fermionic atoms form a molecule, will the molecule always behave as a boson?
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2 fermionic atoms give a bosonic molecule. 2 bosonic atoms form a bosonic molecule. Is there a energy scale where these two molecules will behave differently? If yes, will it depend on the rovibrational level of the molecule? Does the bond length play a role?
A practical example would be 39K239K2 molecule vs 40K240K2 molecule.
39K239K2 -> Potassium 39 and 40K240K2 -> Potassium 40.
A practical example would be 39K239K2 molecule vs 40K240K2 molecule.
39K239K2 -> Potassium 39 and 40K240K2 -> Potassium 40.
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Yes molecules always behave as a boson
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