Chemistry Reference
In-Depth Information
Equation ( 11.21 ) can be solved for the Laplacian of the chemical field with general
solutions:
4 ρ 2 v 2
(
2 ρ v · j
ρ 2
4 2 mc
∂t
±
ρ · j
ρ ) 2
ρ ) 2
(
2
) 1,2 =
(
(11.23)
ρ 2
( ρ ) 2
4 e
mc
Equation ( 11.23 ), is a special propagation equation for the chemical field since it
links the spatial Laplacian
2
ℵ=
Δ
with temporal evolution of the chemical field
/∂t ) 1 / 2 ; however, it may be considerable be simplified if assuming the stationary
chemical field, i.e. chemical field as not explicitly depend on time,
(
∂t =
0
(11.24)
in agreement with the fact that once established the chemical bonding should be
manifested stationary in order to preserve the stability of the structure it applies.
With condition ( 11.24 ) we may still have two solutions for the chemical field.
One corresponds with the homogeneous chemical bonding field
mc
e
Δ
ℵ=
0
⇒ℵ h =
v j X bond
(11.25)
with the constant determined such that the field ( 11.25 ) to be of the same nature as
the Bohm phase action S in ( 11.10 ).
The second solution of ( 11.23 ) looks like
mc
e
v
·∇
ρ
Δ
ℵ=
(11.26)
ρ
Finally, Eq. ( 11.26 ) may be integrated to primarily give:
r
· j
ρ
0
· j
ρ
r
· j
ρ
mc
ρ
mc
ρ
ρ
∇ℵ =
e v
e v
dx
=
dx
+
dx
0
(11.27)
that can be projected on bondonic current direction j and then further integrated
as:
x ( t )
0
· j
ρ
r
· j
ρ
mc
e
ρ
mc
e
ρ
+
dr
ℵ−ℵ 0 =
v j X bond
dl
v j
dl
0
0
(11.28)
from where there is identified both the so called manifested chemical bond field:
ρ · j
ρ
mc
e
0 =
v j X bond
dl
(11.29a)
0
 
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