State, lowest

Figure Al.1.1. Wavefimctions for the four lowest states of the hamronie oseillator, ordered from the n = Q ground state (at the bottom) to tire u = 3 state (at the top). The vertieal displaeement of the plots is ehosen so that the loeation of the elassieal turning points are those that eoineide with the superimposed potential fimetion (dotted line). Note that the number of nodes in eaeh state eorresponds to the assoeiated quantum number.

Figure Al.1.4. Wavefimctions for the four lowest states of the double-well oseillator. The ground-state wavefiinetion is at the bottom and the others are ordered from bottom to top in tenns of inereasing energy.

By examining the spatial eharaeter of the wavefiinetions, it is possible to attribute atomie eharaeteristies to the density of states speetnun. For example, the lowest states, 8 to 12 eV below the top of the valenee band, are s-like and arise from the atomie 3s states. From 4 to 6 eV below the top of the valenee band are states that are also s-like, but ehange eharaeter very rapidly toward the valenee band maximum. The states residing within 4 eV of the top of the valenee band are p and arise from the 3p states. [Pg.116]

Similar to the case without consideration of the GP effect, the nuclear probability densities of Ai and A2 symmetries have threefold symmetry, while each component of E symmetry has twofold symmetry with respect to the line defined by (3 = 0. However, the nuclear probability density for the lowest E state has a higher symmetry, being cylindrical with an empty core. This is easyly understand since there is no potential barrier for pseudorotation in the upper sheet. Thus, the nuclear wave function can move freely all the way around the conical intersection. Note that the nuclear probability density vanishes at the conical intersection in the single-surface calculations as first noted by Mead [76] and generally proved by Varandas and Xu [77]. The nuclear probability density of the lowest state of Aj (A2) locates at regions where the lower sheet of the potential energy surface has A2 (Ai) symmetry in 5s. Note also that the Ai levels are raised up, and the A2 levels lowered down, while the order of the E levels has been altered by consideration of the GP effect. Such behavior is similar to that encountered for the trough states [11]. [Pg.598]

If a contour in a given plane surrounds two conical intersections belonging to two different (adjacent) pairs of states, only two eigenfunctions flip sign—the one that belongs to the lowest state and the one that belongs to the highest one. [Pg.669]

The two lowest states form a conical intersection, presented in terms of ti2(p), located at the origin, namely, at p = 0. [Pg.675]

To examine our assumption regarding the dependence of xe(9,0) on q, we consider the well-known (collinear) conical intersection of the C2H molecule formed by the two lowest states, namely, the A and the states... [Pg.694]

To define the state yon want to calculate, you must specify the m u Itiplicity. A system with an even ii n m ber of electron s n sn ally has a closed-shell ground state with a multiplicity of I (a singlet). Asystem with an odd niim her of electrons (free radical) nsnally has a multiplicity of 2 (a doublet). The first excited state of a system with an even ii nm ber of electron s usually has a m n Itiplicity of 3 (a triplet). The states of a given m iiltiplicity have a spectrum of states —the lowest state of the given multiplicity, the next lowest state of the given multiplicity, and so on. [Pg.218]

IlyperChcm semi-empirical methods usually let you request a calculation on the lowest energy stale of a given multiplicity or the next lowest state of a given spin m ultipliriiy. Sin ce m osl m olecu les with an even num her of electron s are closed-shell singlets without... [Pg.232]

The UHF option allows only the lowest state of a given multiplicity to be requested. Thus, for example, you could explore the lowest Triplet excited state of benzene with the UHF option, but could not ask for calculations on an excited singlet state. This is because the UHF option in HyperChem does not allow arbitrary orbital occupations (possibly leading to an excited single determinant of different spatial symmetry than the lowest determinant of the same multiplicity), nor does it perform a Configuration Interaction (Cl) calculation that allows a multitude of states to be described. [Pg.233]

TABLE 4.4 Electron Affinities of Atoms, Molecules, and Radicals Electron affinity of an atom (molecule or radical) is defined as the energy difference between the lowest (ground) state of the neutral and the lowest state of the corresponding negative ion in the gas phase. A(g) + e = A-(g) Data are limited to those negative ions which, by virtue of their positive electron affinity, are stable. Uncertainty in the final data figures is given in parentheses. Calculated values are enclosed in brackets. ... [Pg.299]

Another consequence of the quantum theory of the atomic and nuclear systems is that no two protons, or two neutrons, can have exactly the same wave function. The practical appHcation of this rule is that only a specific number of particles can occupy any particular atomic or nuclear level. This prevents all of the electrons of the atom, or protons and neutrons in the nucleus, from deexciting to the single lowest state. [Pg.445]

This is an activator-starved formulation and so is highly sensitive to the presence of nonmbbers that are capable of activating or accelerating vulcanization, and Table 2 illustrates the cure behavior of different grades of SMR (28). Cup lump grades show the highest state of cure and fastest rate of cure, whereas the stabilized grade, SMR CV, shows the lowest state of cure and slowest cure rate. [Pg.269]

FIGURE 1.28 The permitted energy levels of a hydrogen atom as calculated from Eq. 14. The levels are labeled with the quantum number n, which ranges from 1 (for the lowest state) to infinity (for the separated proton and electron). [Pg.146]

Since every atom extends to an unlimited distance, it is evident that no single characteristic size can be assigned to it. Instead, the apparent atomic radius will depend upon the physical property concerned, and will differ for different properties. In this paper we shall derive a set of ionic radii for use in crystals composed of ions which exert only a small deforming force on each other. The application of these radii in the interpretation of the observed crystal structures will be shown, and an at- Fig. 1.—The eigenfunction J mo, the electron den-tempt made to account for sity p = 100, and the electron distribution function the formation and stability D = for the lowest state of the hydr°sen of the various structures. [Pg.258]

The requirement that i/ be periodic in d with the period 2ir leads to the functions known as Mathieu functions.3 These are usually designated by the symbols ceo, seit cei, se2, ce2, etc. The functions and the corresponding characteristic values of a as functions of q have been evaluated by Goldstein.4 The energy values for the five lowest states are shown in Fig. 3. It is seen... [Pg.786]

The value o+l <0.4 found for H2 shows that even in the lowest state the molecules are rotating freely, the intermolecular forces producing only small perturbations from uniform rotation. Indeed, the estimated (3vq<135° corresponds to Fo <28 k, which is small compared with the energy difference 164 k of the rotational states j = 0 and j= 1, giving the frequency with which the molecule in either state reverses its orientation. The perturbation treatment shows that with this value of Fo the eigenfunctions and energy levels in all states closely approximate those for the free spatial rotator.9... [Pg.790]

As well known, the methylene lowest state is a triplet, with electronic configuration (Ifli) (2ai) (162) (3 i) (l ), which lies somewhat below the fundamental singlet state, Mj. In addition, the companion singlet state, fii, is also known. To... [Pg.182]

The same conclusion, that MCSCF/SD expansions using orbitals optimized for the ion provide a better representation, is reached for the lowest states of 82 symmetry which are also states of Rydberg type arising from an in-plane excitation from the carbene orbital. [Pg.416]

No significant improvement for the vertical excitation energy of the 2 B (3p) state was found. From these results we have decided to describe the lowest states of B and A2 symmetries with the same set of molecular orbitals, optimized for the neutral molecule within the MCSCF/ 6422 expansion. [Pg.417]

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