Lecture 32 General issues of spectroscopies. II (c) So Hirata, Department of Chemistry, University...
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Transcript of Lecture 32 General issues of spectroscopies. II (c) So Hirata, Department of Chemistry, University...
Lecture 32General issues of spectroscopies. II
(c) So Hirata, Department of Chemistry, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. This material has been developed and made available online by work supported jointly by University of Illinois, the
National Science Foundation under Grant CHE-1118616 (CAREER), and the Camille & Henry Dreyfus Foundation, Inc. through the Camille Dreyfus Teacher-Scholar program. Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author(s) and do not
necessarily reflect the views of the sponsoring agencies.
General issues of spectroscopies
We will learn two types of spectroscopies: absorption/emission and scattering.
We will learn their relationship to dipole moment and polarizability as well as perturbation theories.
Absorption/emission versus scattering spectroscopy Absorption/emission spectroscopy:
microwave, IR, and UV/vis absorption as well as fluorescence
Scattering spectroscopy: Raman
IR Raman
Absorption spectroscopy
One-photon process1st order perturbation theory
Scattering (Raman) spectroscopy
Two-photon process2nd order perturbation theory
C. V. RamanPublic domain image from
Wikipedia
Scattering (Raman) spectroscopy
RayleighAnti-Stokes
Raman(a hot band)
Stokes Raman
Scattering (Raman) spectroscopy
ResonantRayleigh
ResonantRaman
Raman
Quantum in nature
Why is sky blue?
Resonance Rayleigh scattering
Quantum in nature
Why is the Sun yellow?
Resonance Rayleigh scattering
Dipole moment and polarizability Absorption spectroscopies (such as IR
spectroscopy) are related to the dipole moment and its changes.
Scattering spectroscopies (such as Raman spectroscopy) are related to the polarizability and its changes.
Polarizability – softness of wave function; the larger the polarizability, the more easily the wave function is distorted by external electric field to create an induced dipole.
Dipole moment
E0 E0 + µE
+ + + + + + + + + + + +
– – – – – – – – –
(0)* (0)0 0ˆx x d
First-order perturbation theory
Electric fieldPerturbation
Think of molecular
length!
Polarizability
E0
E0 + µE + αE2
=E0 + (µ+ αE)E
+ + + + + + + + + + + +
– – – – – – – – –
Second-order perturbation theory
Induced dipole
Think of molecular volume!
Polarizability
+ + + + + + + + + + + +
– – – – – – – – –
(0)* (0) (0)* (0)0 0
(0) (0)0
ˆ ˆk k
xyk k
x d y d
E E
Classical (Smekal) theory of Rayleigh and Raman scattering An oscillating electric field (incident
photon) causes the molecule to have an induced dipole:
Polarizability varies with molecular vibration; so does induced dipole:
0 0cos t
Absorption/emission versus Raman spectroscopies Absorption/emission occurs
when molecular vibration, rotation, etc. alter dipole moment. The transition tends to transform as x, y, z.
Raman occurs when molecular vibration, rotation, etc. alter polarizability. The transition tends to transform as xx, yy, zz, xy, yz, zx.
Summary
We have the general theories of absorption/emission spectroscopy and scattering (Raman) spectroscopy.
We have learned the relationship between absorption/emission spectroscopies to dipole moment and that between scattering (Raman) spectroscopy and polarizability.
We have made references to first- and second-order perturbation theories.