Chemistry Reference
In-Depth Information
1 ux states through the configuration mixing or
excitation CSFs describing the
interaction are as follows:
(1 1 ux )
S (1 σ u , x )
=
(2 1 ux )
S (1 σ g , y ) S (y , x )
S (1 σ g , x ) S (x , x )
=
(3 1 ux )
S (1 σ g , y ) S (x , y )
=
(4 1 ux )
S (1 σ g , x )
S (y , y )
S (x , x )
=
{
}
(5 1 ux )
S (1 σ u , x )(y ) 2 (3 σ g ) 0
=
for the shorter distance
S (1 σ u , x ) S (y , x ) S (x , y )
=
for the longer distance
where x, y, x , and y denote the 1 π ux ,1 π uy ,1 π gx ,1 π gy orbitals, respectively, and
the 1 ux states are degenerate with the 1 uy states. Now, (2 1 ux )to (4 1 ux )
can be regarded as singlet-type π u π g
shake-up excitation from ( 1 g )
=
S (1 σ g g ), but we have to note that
S (a , b)
|
T (a , b) = ab[ αβ + βα ] =| (a )(b ) |+| (a )(b ) |=| (a )(b ) |−| (b )(a ) |
S (a , c) S (b , c)
=
ab[ αβ βα ]
=|
(a
)(b
)
|−|
(a
)(b
)
|=|
(a
)(b
)
|+|
(b
)(a
)
T (a , c) T (b , c)
S (a , b)(c) 2
=−
=−
where the superscripts T and S denote triplet and singlet spin couplings of α (
)
and β (
) spins, respectively, and the normalization factor is neglected here. That
is, (2 1 ux )to (4 1 ux ) contain triplet-type π u π g
shake-up components
from ( 3 g )
T (1 σ g g ). Here, (2 1 u )to (5 1 u ) are dipole forbidden,
but get intensity through configuration mixing with the strong 1s
=
π resonance
state (1 1 u ).
On the other hand, the two double excitations for the 1 u states using the outer-
valence MOs (2 σ u ,3 σ g , and 1 π u ) into the lowest unoccupied 1 π g ( π ) orbital are
described by using the following CSFs:
(1 1 u )
S (1 σ u , 3 σ g )[(x ) 2
(y ) 2 ]
=
+
(2 1 u )
S (1 σ g , 2 σ u )[(x ) 2
(y ) 2 ]
=
+
where these configurations are strongly mixed with each other and can get intensity
through configuration mixing with the dominant valence component in the σ shape
resonance, ( 1 u )
S (1 σ g , 3 σ u ).
=
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