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Potential energy surface coordinate models

Figure 2.9 Model potential energy surface for combined electron and proton transfer. is the solvent coordinate for electron transfer and Q2 that for proton transfer. (See color insert.)... Figure 2.9 Model potential energy surface for combined electron and proton transfer. is the solvent coordinate for electron transfer and Q2 that for proton transfer. (See color insert.)...
The potential energy surface for the hydroformylation of ethylene has been mapped out for several catalytic model systems at various levels of theory. In 1997, Morokuma and co-workers [17], considering HRh(CO)2(PH3) as the unsaturated catalytic species that coordinates alkene, reported free energies for the full catalytic cycle at the ab initio MP2//RHF level. Recently, in 2001, Decker and Cundari [18] published CCSD(T)//B3LYP results for the HRh(CO)(PH3)2 catalytic complex, which would persist under high phosphine concentrations. Potential energy surfaces for both Rh-catalyzed model systems were qualitatively very similar. The catalytic cycle has no large barriers or deep thermodynamic wells to trap the... [Pg.164]

J. Troe Professor Marcus, you were mentioning the 2D Sumi-Marcus model with two coordinates, an intra- and an intermolecu-lar coordinate, which can provide saddle-point avoidance. I would like to mention that we have proposed multidimensional intramolecular Kramers-Smoluchowski approaches that operate with highly nonparabolic saddles of potential-energy surface [Ch. Gehrke, J. Schroeder, D. Schwarzer, J. Troe, and F. Voss, J. Chem. Phys. 92, 4805 (1990)] these models also produce saddle-point avoidances, but of an intramolecular nature the consequence of this behavior is strongly non-Arrhenius temperature dependences of isomerization rates such as we have observed in the photoisomerization of diphenyl butadiene. [Pg.407]


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