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Approximate parity

The Principle of Approximate Parity and Nuclear Spin Symmetry Conservation and Other Approximate Symmetries of Adiabatic Channels... [Pg.2717]

From these data, the hydride cells contain approximately 30—50% more capacity than the Ni—Cd cells. The hydride cells exliibit somewhat lower high rate capabiUty and higher rates of self-discharge than nickel—cadmium cells. Life is reported to be 200—500 cycles. Though not yet in full production it has been estimated that these cells should be at a cost parity to nickel—cadmium cells on an energy basis. [Pg.563]

Calculations for Ceo in the LDA approximation [62, 60] yield a narrow band (- 0.4 0.6 eV bandwidth) solid, with a HOMO-LUMO-derived direct band gap of - 1.5 eV at the X point of the fee Brillouin zone. The narrow energy bands and the molecular nature of the electronic structure of fullerenes are indicative of a highly correlated electron system. Since the HOMO and LUMO levels both have the same odd parity, electric dipole transitions between these levels are symmetry forbidden in the free Ceo moleeule. In the crystalline solid, transitions between the direct bandgap states at the T and X points in the cubic Brillouin zone arc also forbidden, but are allowed at the lower symmetry points in the Brillouin zone. The allowed electric dipole... [Pg.47]

For each EA spectrum, the transmission T was measured with the mechanical chopper in place and the electric field off. The differential transmission AT was subsequently measured without the chopper, with the electric field on, and with the lock-in amplifier set to detect signals at twice the electric-field modulation frequency. The 2/ dependency of the EA signal is due to the quadratic nature of EA in materials with definite parity. AT was then normalized to AT/T, which was free of the spectral response function. To a good approximation [18], the EA signal is related to the imaginary part of the optical third-order susceptibility ... [Pg.114]

The theory behind body-fixed representations and the associated angular momentum function expansions of the wavefunction (or wave packet) in terms of bases parameterized by the relevant constants of the motion and approximate constants of the motion is highly technical. Some pertinent results will simply be stated. The two good constants of the motion are total angular momentum, J, and parity, p = +1 or 1. An approximate constant of the motion is K, the body-fixed projection of total angular momentum on the body-fixed axis. For simplicity, we will restrict attention to the helicity-decoupled or centrifugal sudden (CS) approximation in which K can be assumed to be a constant of the motion. In terms of aU its components, and the iteration number k, the real wave packet is taken to be [21]... [Pg.11]

The Laporte rule states that transitions between states of the same parity, u or g, are forbidden i.e. u - g and g - u but g +-> g and u +-> u. This rule follows from the symmetry of the environment and the invoking of the Bom-Oppenheimer approximation, But since, due to vibrations, the environment will not always be strictly symmetrical, these forbidden transitions will in fact occur, though rather weakly (oscillator strengths of the order of 10 4). All the states of a transition-metal ion in an octahedral environment are g states, so that it will be these weak symmetry forbidden transitions (called d-d transitions) that will be of most interest to us when we study the spectra of octahedral complexes. [Pg.271]

In the Born-Oppenheimer approximation, the molecular wave function is the product of electronic and nuclear wave functions see (4.90). We now examine the behavior of if with respect to inversion. We must, however, exercise some care. In finding the nuclear wave functions fa we have used a set of axes fixed in space (except for translation with the molecule). However, in dealing with if el (Sections 1.19 and 1.20) we defined the electronic coordinates with respect to a set of axes fixed in the molecule, with the z axis being the internuclear axis. To find the effect on if of inversion of all nuclear and electronic coordinates, we must use the set of space-fixed axes for both fa and if el. We shall call the space-fixed axes X, Y, and Z, and the molecule-fixed axes x, y, and z. The nuclear wave function of a diatomic molecule has the (approximate) form (4.28) for 2 electronic states, where q=R-Re, and where the angles are defined with respect to space-fixed axes. When we replace each nuclear coordinate in fa by its negative, the internuclear distance R is unaffected, so that the vibrational wave function has even parity. The parity of the spherical harmonic Yj1 is even or odd according to whether J is even or odd (Section 1.17). Thus the parity eigenvalue of fa is (- Yf. [Pg.342]

Even though (6.105) is only an approximation, its symmetry properties (e.g., its parity) are the same as those of the true molecular wave function, since the symmetry properties of the wave function follow rigorously from the symmetry of the true Hamiltonian H the perturbation H cannot change the overall symmetry of p. [Pg.396]

In connection to control in dynamics I would like to take here a general point of view in terms of symmetries (see Scheme 1) We would start with control of some symmetries in an initial state and follow their time dependence. This can be used as a test of fundamental symmetries, such as parity, P, time reversal symmetry, T, CP, and CPT, or else we can use the procedure to discover and analyze certain approximate symmetries of the molecular dynamics such as nuclear spin symmetry species [2], or certain structural vibrational, rotational symmetries [3]. [Pg.377]

In the late 1950s, it was found (Wu et al., 1957) that parity was not conserved in weak interaction processes such as nuclear 3 decay. Wu et al. (1957) measured the spatial distribution of the (3 particles emitted in the decay of a set of polarized 60Co nuclei (Fig. 8.6). When the nuclei decay, the intensity of electrons emitted in two directions, 7) and 72, was measured. As shown in Figure 8.6, application of the parity operator will not change the direction of the nuclear spins but will reverse the electron momenta and intensities, 7) and 72. If parity is conserved, we should not be able to tell the difference between the normal and parity reversed situations, that is, 7, = I2. Wu et al. (1957) found that lt 72, that is, that the (3 particles were preferentially emitted along the direction opposite to the 60Co spin. (God is left-handed. ) The effect was approximately a 10-20% enhancement. [Pg.214]

As pointed out by Solov ev,8 if the magnetic field is low enough that the coulomb force is dominant, then there exist approximate constants of the motion in addition to Lz and parity. The first, A, is given by8-10... [Pg.146]

However, due to the admixture of weak interactions it may occur that the parity is no longer a completely exact quantum number. The same is true for J if we account for hyperfine interactions. Fortunately, due to the weakness of the above-mentioned interactions, the parity and total momentum are the most accurate quantum numbers. In many cases a single-configuration approximation describes fairly accurately atomic characteristics, then the configuration may also be treated as an exact quantum number. However, quite often one has to account for the admixtures (superposition) of other configurations. [Pg.298]

Again, since the d orbitals have even parity, even if the molecule does not have an inversion center there is an approximate selection rule in which transitions that would be g -> g (or u -> u) in a parent group with inversion symmetry are allowed. The odd parity vibrations that dominate the single photon spectrum are forbidden, while the even parity vibrations are allowed, but have no advantage over the pure electronic transitions. Experimental two-photon spectra of the sharp-line transitions of Mn4+ in a Cs2Ge F6 host confirm both the simplicity of the spectrum and the relative prominence of the 0-0 lines [55],... [Pg.140]

The numbers are mesmerizing. Since 1980, China s economy has grown by more than nine percent a year and the country now has a GDP of approximately EUR 1.3 trillion. It is the world s seventh largest economy (second if purchasing power parity is used), and annual growth is expected to be around double-digit rates. [Pg.427]


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Parity

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