1 Vibrational states of a diatomic molecule 1. Use Taylor expansion to get a harmonic approximation...
6. Consider the bond vibration of a homo-atomic diatomic molecule. In the harmonic approximation the vibrational energy levels are given by, Where v = 0,1,..., and w = 6.1 x 1014 5-1. Let us assume this vibrational mode is IR active. A photon of energy E = hc/, is absorbed by the molecule and induces a fundamental vibrational transition. (a) What is the wavelength of the resulting IR absorption peak in nm? [6 marks] (b) Is it reasonable to assume...
The vibrational absorption spectrum of a diatomic molecule in the harmonic oscillator approximation consists of just one line whose frequency is given by, ν = 1 k . The bond 2π μ length of 12C14N is 117 pm and the force constant is 1630 N m-1. Predict the vibration-rotation spectrum of 12C14N within the harmonic oscillator rigid rotor approximation
II. (30 pts) The diatomic molecule CO has a vibrational wavenumber of 2170 cm 'and may be treated as a quantized harmonic oscillator. 1. (10 pts) What is the energy of one photon of light which has the same frequency as CO (in J units)? 2. (10 pts) What is the value of the vibrational partition function of CO at 300 K? 3. (10 pts) At what temperature would approximately 5 vibrational quantum states of Co be thermally populated?
1. (This problem is similar to Problem 5-2 in McQuarrie and Simon) Make the "harmonic approximation" to the following diatomic potential energy function to obtain k the corresponding harmonic potential energy function of the form Vi0(R) =^(R-R) as illustrated in the figure below. Find expressions for the harmonic force constant k and equilibrium internuclear distance R in terms of the parameters of the potential function, and clearly identify them as your answers. The potential is the Lennard-Jones Potential 12 |+d...
In the ro-vibrational model for spectra of diatomic molecules, the total rotational and vibrational energy for a given state is: Évj = ū(v + 3) + BJC +1) (Equation 1) where v is the vibrational quantum number and J is the rotational quantum number. Complete the following steps to create a model energy level diagram for a hypothetical diatomic molecule with ✓ = 2000 cm-1 and B = 1 cm-1. i) Draw a horizontal line to represent the ground vibrational...
need # 4 or 5 o Vibrational spectroscopy of the NO molecule (with absorption at 1878 cm isotope masses of No14 and 0-16, respectively) reveals Assuming that this transition represents the energy spacing between vibrational energy levels, calculate the force constant of the bond Assuming that the "N"O molecule has a bond with the same force constant as in part a, predict the position (in cm) of the absorbance peak for this molecule. 1. a. b 2. Normalize the first...
2.2) The Morse interatomic potential for a diatomic molecule is given by VM(r) D[1-e-a-1 r-ro where r is the interatomic distance. a) Sketch the potential, and indicate its attractive and repulsive region. [4 marks] b) Show that the equilibrium bond length is given by r ro. [4 marks] c) Determine the dissociation energy of the diatomic molecule. [4 marks]
Explain (in your own chemically accurate words) why and how you can use IR spectroscopy to measure bonding parameters for a polar, diatomic molecule. You will need to address why the ro-vibrational spectrum is in the IR region of the electromagnetic spectrum (this may include a discussion of vibrational and rotational motion and the selection rules associated with them) the origin of the P, Q and R branch (including a figure to indicate the origin of each set of peaks...
Question 5 The rotational energy levels of a diatomic molecule are given by E,= BJ(J+1) with B the rotational constant equal to 8.02 cm Each level is (2) +1)-times degenerate. (wavenumber units) in the present case (a) Calculate the energy (in wavenumber units) and the statistical weight (degeneracy) of the levels with J =0,1,2. Sketch your results on an energy level diagram. (4 marks) (b) The characteristic rotational temperature is defined as where k, is the Boltzmann constant. Calculate the...
5. (10 points) A simple function that looks like the potential well of a diatomic molecule is the Morse potential given by: U(x) = D. (1-e-Bx) (1) where, x is the displacement of the bond from its equilibrium position, and D. is the value of U(x) at large separations. D. is called the classical dissociation energy and is characterized by the depth of the potential well. We can expand U(x) in a Taylor series about x = 0 to obtain...