• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/45

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

45 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

What is Quatum Chemistry

The Physics of very small objects e.g. microscopic objects.

Classical Mechanics

Physics of motion

Properties of Quantum and Classical Mechanics .

!: Classical Mechanics : Objects that are large, heavy. Subatomic particles


2. Quantum : very light


3. Clas. Mec : Properties can change by small amount -continous


4. Only certain allowed values for changes [Energy, movement e,g,]: Quantized


5. CM : Newton's Equations


6.QM: Schrödinger's Equations -


Out of the Newton's Equation one obtains a Trajectory. This gives us the exact position of a particle .


Whereas a Wave functions gives us the Probability of a Particle at a specific Point in time. -no Exactness



7:

Blackbody Radiation?

When heated up, it emits radiation with a specifc Spectrum.

Max Planck Equation for Quantized Energy

E= nhv

Planck's Constant

h = 6,626* 10^-34 J

Infrared Spectroscopy

Absorption of Infrared Radiation brings about molecular Vibrations within molecules.


Atom size and length varies, therefore th frequence at which a bon infrared radiation absorbs varies over a broad spectrum of bond types

Two modes of Vibration ?

1.Stretching


2.Bending

Do two disparate Compounds have the same IR spectrum?

No.. Due to the Presence on different Bond length, Angle and initial Vibration

Units of Spectroscopy

C= Frequency *wavelength


E = hv ; Planck's Constant *frequency

Wavenumbers

1/wavelength =1/cm

Concept of Vibrational Spectroscopy

Two Balls separated by a string would oscillate[harmonic] if stretched and released . The frequency of the vibrations depends on the strength of the string [=bond] and the mass of the balls [=atoms]


The energy is quantised, which means that only certain enrgy levels are allowed according to this formula


En =[n+1/2] hv where n= 0,1,2,3, etc


The total Energy is given by the sum of the Potential Energies of the compressed and extended positions.However Bonds in reality don't oscillate harmonically

When atoms come close to one another what hapens?

They exert a strong repulsive force and beyond a certain separation distance the bond breaks.

Quantisation of Eenergy causes what?

Unequal spacing of energy levels

What type of molecules absorb IR radiation?

Dipol Molecules e.g.HCl however molecules like H2 are unresponsive.

For nonlinear Molecules like Pentane, there is number of Vibrations allowed, what is it?

this number is given by [3N-6]


N is the number of atoms in the molecule


Water , for instance, has 3 modes of vibration


Why does CO2 produce only two Peaks in the Spectrum?

First, It is a linear molecule.


This is because the symmetric stretch does not have a dipole and the two bending vibrations [in plane and out of plane] are degenerate [of equal energy], so they cancel out.

The strength or Intensity of the Absorption is dependent on what?

the change of the dipole moment occuring during the Vibration



Ifthere is no dipole moment, the radiation cannot interact with the vibration, and thus no absorption

Absorption of single bonds to Hydrogen occur aroung what wavenumbers?

4000-2500cm^-1

For electronegative Atoms like Oxygen and Nitrogen what happens ?

the peak would be broadened due to inter and intra molecular hydrogen bonding


The absorptions of triple bonds occur around?

2500-2000cm^-1

Absorption of double Bonds ?

2000-1500 cm^-1

When do the values of Absorption [ in wavenumber ] fall ?

when the bonds become more conjugated [i.e having the single bond character]

Carbonyl Bonds ?

Strongly affected by the mesomeric effect of the bonded carbony carbon

The lower the energy difference between two states ?

the lower the difference in Population

Rotational Energies depends on what?

The moments of Inertia


A combination of Mass and distance between atoms

Why do we use the reduced mass?

Because we can't really pinpoint the center mass of both atoms.

Reduced Mass is only applicable to ?

diatomic Molecules

Rigid ?

Does not distort under Moments of stress

When the transmission is small?

the sample is doig alot of absorbing

Moment of Inertia

Is the resistance of a rotating body to a change in the rotational motion on an axis

linear Velocity

radius * angular velocity

Rigid Rotor

here the Bond length doesnt change

Quantised Rotational Energy Levels

Ej = J [J+1] hbar²/2I



in joules


J = 0,1,2,3,... are possible rotational quantum numbers



there is no 0 rotational energy because it means it is not rotating .


For every value of Jj there is a ?

wave function and energy level



Fj = Ej/hc = J[J+1]h/8pi² I c = BJ [J+1]


in cm^-1



Fj = rotational term

B?

Rotational Constant =h/8pi²Ic

In Spectroscopy we are ?

exciting a molecule from one energy level to another

When does absorption occur?

When the frequence of the radiation matches the difference in energy between the two energy levels

F is a function of ?

J

What does increasing j really mean?

As we increase J, the energy increases. Simulatneously the Rotation goes faster

What does J = 0 mean?

This means the rotational energy is = 0 ; no rotation

Rotational Selection Rule

+/- 1


only transition between adjacent levels is allowed

microwave inactive molecules are?

Homonuclear diatomic molecules


symmetric linear molecules

Rotational term for the transition

deltaE/hc =v=F[j+1]- F[J]


=2B[J+1]

What is the Pattern of the Bond length during transition to higher energy levels or higher rotations

The Bond lengths vary and are not the same