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Electron transfer extended

Williams R M, Koeberg M, Lawson J M, An Y-Z, Rubin Y, Paddon-Row M N and Verhoeven J W 1996 Photoinduced electron transfer to Cgg across extended 3- and 11 a-bond hydrocarbon bridges creation of a long-lived charge-separated state J. Org. Chem. 61 5055-62... [Pg.2435]

Figure C3.2.12. Experimentally observed electron transfer time in psec (squares) and theoretical electron transfer times (survival times, Tau a and Tau b) predicted by an extended Sumi-Marcus model. For fast solvents tire survival times are a strong Emction of tire characteristic solvent relaxation dynamics. For slower solvents tire electron transfer occurs tlirough tire motion of intramolecular degrees of freedom. From [451. Figure C3.2.12. Experimentally observed electron transfer time in psec (squares) and theoretical electron transfer times (survival times, Tau a and Tau b) predicted by an extended Sumi-Marcus model. For fast solvents tire survival times are a strong Emction of tire characteristic solvent relaxation dynamics. For slower solvents tire electron transfer occurs tlirough tire motion of intramolecular degrees of freedom. From [451.
Electron transfer into the LUMO might also cause bonding changes. What are the CBr bonding characteristics of the LUMO in methyl bromide Is it bonding (one surface extends over the bond) or antibonding (two surfaces meet in middle of the bond) How would electron transfer from a nucleophile affect the CBr bond length ... [Pg.89]

EPR studies on electron transfer systems where neighboring centers are coupled by spin-spin interactions can yield useful data for analyzing the electron transfer kinetics. In the framework of the Condon approximation, the electron transfer rate constant predicted by electron transfer theories can be expressed as the product of an electronic factor Tab by a nuclear factor that depends explicitly on temperature (258). On the one hand, since iron-sulfur clusters are spatially extended redox centers, the electronic factor strongly depends on how the various sites of the cluster are affected by the variation in the electronic structure between the oxidized and reduced forms. Theoret-... [Pg.478]

Voltametric studies (34, 37) have revealed the electron transfers Mo(R2c/fc)4 Mo(R2C fc)4° MoCRjdfc) Mo(R2half wave potentials for the processes 0 +1 and + - + 2 depend upon the nature of R. The dependency can be described by the Taft relation =p2a where a is the Taft constant for the N-bonded substituents R. The rather low values of p indicate that the redox orbitals have mainly a metal character, the mixing of these orbitals with those of the ligands is rather small. This conclusion is in accordance with the interpretation of the electronic spectra and the results of Extended Hiickel MO calculations (37). Only the compound with R = Ph does not fit into the Taft relation, the Ej 2 value is lower than... [Pg.94]

The electron transfer Au(R2voltametric measurements 163). The half-wave potentials of the quasi-reversible process depends on the substituent R according to the Taft relation, as was described for Mo, W and Mn 37). The value of p decreases in the series Au > Mn > Mo = W, which indicates that in this sequence the mixing of ligand orbitals into the redox orbital decreases. The dominant ligand character of the unpaired electron MO in Au(R2dtc)2 relative to those in copper and silver compounds is found from Extended Hiickel MO calculations, as will be discussed later on. [Pg.112]

The cationie dye was assoeiated with the anion (7,8,9,10,11,12 Brg-l-CBnHg) in order to dissolve it in the organie phase. The polarizable window available for photoinduced electron transfer in this system extended over 100 mV for the eonditions specified in Fig. 13. The photoeurrent responses were measured under ehopped light and lock-in detection at 8.4 Hz. Figure 13(b) shows that some photoresponses oeeur only in the presence of the dye speeies, whieh the authors attributed to the transfer of Ru(bpy)3" to the aqueous phase as a result of interfaeial polarization induced by the ehopped light [130]. Upon addition of in the aqueous phase, an inerease in the amplitude of the photo-... [Pg.215]

We now proceed to look at three examples from recent work in some depth. In the first example, we wish to illustrate that a knowledge of the VB structure or of the states involved in photophysics and photochemistry rationalize the potential surface topology in an intuitively appealing way. We then proceed to look at an example where the extended hyperline concept has interesting mechanistic implications. Finally, we shall look at an example of how conical intersections can control electron transfer problems. [Pg.397]

In fact, Everett et al. (1995, 1996) have reported the scavenging of N02 by 3-CAR, and their results indicate that the reaction proceeds via electron transfer only and no radical addition occurs. The electron transfer was shown to proceed with a rate constant of 1.1 x 108 M 1 s 1 in tcrt-butanol/ water mixtures (50% v/v). This study was extended by the same workers (Mortensen et al. 1997) to include five other carotenoids, with canthaxanthin (CAN) having the lowest rate constant of reaction with N02 (1.2 x 107 M 1 s-1), and LYC having the second highest (1.9 x 107 M 1 s-1) after ZEA (2.1 x 107 M 1 s-1). All the rate constants obtained were an order of magnitude below that for 3-CAR. However, the experiments were carried out in 60 40%, v/v tert-butanol/water mixture (80 20%, v/v for LYC due to aggregation) rather than the 50% (v/v) mixture used for 3-CAR and the N02" was generated in a different way. [Pg.292]


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