“…Coriolis coupling effects can affect the microstructure, energy distribution, and dynamic processes of molecules, and play an important role in the fields of spectroscopy [1][2][3][4] and molecular collision dynamics. [5][6][7][8] The investigation of the Coriolis coupling term in the Hamiltonian of polyatomic molecules was first conducted in 1939 by Jahn et al 9 A method is proposed to determine which normal modes are coupled to the Coriolis force as the molecule rotates, providing a foundation for advanced spectroscopic analysis. In the field of molecular dynamics, Coriolis couplings have a profound influence on several important dynamical properties of the molecular scattering process, such as collision probabilities, scattering crosssections and rate constants.…”