This transition will take place in the Infrared(IR) region of the spectrum since wavelength of 4.6 micrometres falls into Infrared region.
To calculate frequency of vibration, we use the following relation:
Where
λ = wavelength
c = speed of light = 3*108 m/s
Given:
λ = 4.6 micrometers = 4.6 x 10-6 m
Hence we have
Hence, vibrational frequency = 6.5 x 1013 Hertz
Now to find the Force constant(k) , we use the following relation:
Where the μ is the reduced mass of the molecule
for a molecule the expression for reduced mass(μ) is given by :
Where m1 and m2 is the atomic mass of atoms in the molecule
Here
m1 = atomic mass of carbon = 12 amu
m2 = atomic mass of oxygen = 16 amu
Also the conversion factor for amu to Kg is:
Hence the reduced mass(μ) for Carbon Monoxide is :
Now we have all the values required to calculate force constant . So we calculate force constant(k) using the equation:
Substituting the values for frequency and reduced mass, we get
Hence we get
Force constant(k) = 1.90 x 103 kg s-2
2) The vibrational transition from the v = 0 state to the v = 1 state...
The transition between the ? = 0 and ? = 1 state in HCl is seen in the infrared spectrum at 2885.9 cm–1 Calculate the frequency ? and the force constant ? for the HCl vibration. Assume that the molecule is 1H35Cl, and use the correct masses for those isotopes which are the average of several isotopes for both H and Cl.
Shown below is the vibration-rotation spectrum of Hydrogen Bromide (HBr), this shows transitions between the v = 0 and v = 1 vibrational levels of the molecule. From the data, estimate the force constant (spring constant) for this molecule, given that the relative atomic weights for H and Br are 1 mu and 80 mu respectively. Why is this vibrational transition split into 2 series of lines with a “missing” line in between them at the center? For each of...
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2. The vibrational frequency of gaseous N O is 1904 cm. Assume this molecule is a harmonic oscillator 2.1 What is the energy of the electromagnetic wave corresponding to this vibrational frequency? 2.2 Calculate the force constant of "NO 2.3 Calculate the vibrational frequency of gaseous N O. The isotopic effect does not change the force constant of the harmonic oscillator. 2.4 When "N'O is bound to hemoglobin A (Hb or Hgb, the iron-containing oxygen-transport metalloprotein in the red blood...
1) Assuming that a diatomic molecule can be approximated by a rigid rotor with a inertia momen- tum I = 10–38g cm², calculate the rotational frequency of the radiation that will cause a transition from the J = 1 state to the J = 2 state. In which region of the electromagnetic spectrum this transition will be found?
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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...
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