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The electric resonance method of molecular beam spectroscopy was used to obtain spectra resulting from induced changes in the space-quantization of the rotational state $J=1$ of CsF in a homogeneous electric field. An analysis of the spectra for several values of the field intensity and for two different vibrational states gave the following molecular constants, Iₑ=(151±6)10^-40 g cm², μₑ=(7.88±0.17)10^-18 e.s.u., Bₑ=(185±7)10^-3 cm^-1, αₑ=(1.85±0.19)10^-3 cm^-1, rₑ=(2.34±0.05)10^-8 cm, ωₑ=(270±30) cm^-1. Iₑ is the moment of inertia, μₑ is the electric dipole moment, Bₑ and αₑ are rotational constants, rₑ is the internuclear distance and ωₑ is the vibrational constant.
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J. W. Trischka (1949) studied this question.
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