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Molecules undergoing extreme rotation

Molecules undergoing extreme rotation. Figure 2. Angular distribution of the main fragments observed in the Multi Electron Dissociative Ionization (MEDI)

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Page 1: Molecules undergoing extreme rotation. Figure 2. Angular distribution of the main fragments observed in the Multi Electron Dissociative Ionization (MEDI)

Molecules undergoing extreme rotation

Page 2: Molecules undergoing extreme rotation. Figure 2. Angular distribution of the main fragments observed in the Multi Electron Dissociative Ionization (MEDI)

Figure 2. Angular distribution of the main fragments observed in the Multi Electron Dissociative Ionization (MEDI) of CO

Page 3: Molecules undergoing extreme rotation. Figure 2. Angular distribution of the main fragments observed in the Multi Electron Dissociative Ionization (MEDI)
Page 4: Molecules undergoing extreme rotation. Figure 2. Angular distribution of the main fragments observed in the Multi Electron Dissociative Ionization (MEDI)

PRL 82, 3420 (1999)

Page 5: Molecules undergoing extreme rotation. Figure 2. Angular distribution of the main fragments observed in the Multi Electron Dissociative Ionization (MEDI)

PRL 85, 542 (2000)

Page 6: Molecules undergoing extreme rotation. Figure 2. Angular distribution of the main fragments observed in the Multi Electron Dissociative Ionization (MEDI)
Page 7: Molecules undergoing extreme rotation. Figure 2. Angular distribution of the main fragments observed in the Multi Electron Dissociative Ionization (MEDI)

JCP 116, 10636 (2002)

Page 8: Molecules undergoing extreme rotation. Figure 2. Angular distribution of the main fragments observed in the Multi Electron Dissociative Ionization (MEDI)
Page 9: Molecules undergoing extreme rotation. Figure 2. Angular distribution of the main fragments observed in the Multi Electron Dissociative Ionization (MEDI)
Page 10: Molecules undergoing extreme rotation. Figure 2. Angular distribution of the main fragments observed in the Multi Electron Dissociative Ionization (MEDI)

Rotational Energy Level Clusters

1972 Dorney and Watson CH4 8-fold and 6-fold clusters

1978 Zhilinskii and Pavlichenkov H2O 4-fold clusters (Erb)

1978 Harter and Patterson Rotational energy surfaces and clusters

1991 Lehmann Local mode theory and clusters

1992 Kozin et al H2Se 4-fold clusters observed

1993 Kozin and Jensen H2Se 4-fold cluster theory (Erbs)

1994 Jensen and Bunker H2X 4-fold cluster symmetry

1996 Kozin et al H2Te 4-fold clusters (exp and theory)

1997 Jensen et al Review paper on 4-fold clusters

2000 Jensen Review paper on LMT and clusters

Page 11: Molecules undergoing extreme rotation. Figure 2. Angular distribution of the main fragments observed in the Multi Electron Dissociative Ionization (MEDI)

Emphasis is put on explaining the intimate relationship between local mode vibrations and the formation of both vibrational and rovibrational energy level clusters.

Page 12: Molecules undergoing extreme rotation. Figure 2. Angular distribution of the main fragments observed in the Multi Electron Dissociative Ionization (MEDI)

H2Te Rigid Rotor Energy Levels [E(JKaKc)-E(JJ0)]

JJ,0

JJ,1JJ-1,1

JJ-1,2

JJ-2,2

JJ-2,3

JJ-3,3

JJ-3,4

JJ-4,4

JJ,0JJ,1

JJ-1,1

JJ-1,2

J

Ae=6.26, Be=6.11, Ce=3.09 cm-1

4

4

Page 13: Molecules undergoing extreme rotation. Figure 2. Angular distribution of the main fragments observed in the Multi Electron Dissociative Ionization (MEDI)

Actual H2Te Energy Levels [E(JKaKc)-E(JJ0)]

J

JJ,0JJ,1JJ-1,1

JJ-1,2

JJ,0

JJ,1JJ-1,1

JJ-1,2

JJ-2,2

JJ-2,3

JJ-3,3

JJ-3,4

JJ-4,4

Page 14: Molecules undergoing extreme rotation. Figure 2. Angular distribution of the main fragments observed in the Multi Electron Dissociative Ionization (MEDI)

1R 1L

2L2R

1

2

1

11

22

2

JJ,0JJ,1JJ-1,1

JJ-1,2

in C2v(M)

Page 15: Molecules undergoing extreme rotation. Figure 2. Angular distribution of the main fragments observed in the Multi Electron Dissociative Ionization (MEDI)

Kinetic Tunneling

We can write

For one form (12), E*, and (12)* are not feasible. “A dynamical barrier”.

Thus the MS group is just {E} for each form and it must be chiral.

1L 1R 2R 2L

J even J odd

A1 B2

B1 A2

A2 B1

B2 A1

Page 16: Molecules undergoing extreme rotation. Figure 2. Angular distribution of the main fragments observed in the Multi Electron Dissociative Ionization (MEDI)

1R 1L

2L2R

2

11

11

2

2 2

WHAT ARE THE LIFETIMES OF SUCH “DYNAMICALLY” CHIRAL STATES

Page 17: Molecules undergoing extreme rotation. Figure 2. Angular distribution of the main fragments observed in the Multi Electron Dissociative Ionization (MEDI)

at t=0

at time t

Using

2

Page 18: Molecules undergoing extreme rotation. Figure 2. Angular distribution of the main fragments observed in the Multi Electron Dissociative Ionization (MEDI)

Probability of being in |1R> at time t is:

For high J: ∆J i.e.

Page 19: Molecules undergoing extreme rotation. Figure 2. Angular distribution of the main fragments observed in the Multi Electron Dissociative Ionization (MEDI)

(Half-life)

Time for probability to have decreased to 1/2

Page 20: Molecules undergoing extreme rotation. Figure 2. Angular distribution of the main fragments observed in the Multi Electron Dissociative Ionization (MEDI)

∆J as function of J∆J

Zhilinskiiand

Pavlichenkov

Page 21: Molecules undergoing extreme rotation. Figure 2. Angular distribution of the main fragments observed in the Multi Electron Dissociative Ionization (MEDI)

Half-life as function of J

Page 22: Molecules undergoing extreme rotation. Figure 2. Angular distribution of the main fragments observed in the Multi Electron Dissociative Ionization (MEDI)

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