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Quantum delocalisation

The dynamics of PAH and PAH related systems have been studied in the past mostly in the ground state, usually to compute vibrational spectra, and without considering the effects of nuclei quantum delocalisation. We have however seen in this review that a variety of methods can now to be used to include these effects. In particular, the path integral molecular dynamics approach, which has received a growing interest in the recent years and whose first applications to PAH like systems have recently appeared in the literature, could become a standard method in the next years. Explicit dynamics in the excited states would also be interesting to go beyond the search for conical interstection techniques to analyse relaxation of an excited system. [Pg.145]

The schematic model is depicted in Fig. 8. As the bias voltage increases, the number of the molecular orbitals available for conduction also increases (Fig. 8) and it results in the step-wise increase in the current. It was also found that the conductance peak plotted vs. the bias voltage decreases and broadens with increasing temperature to ca. 1 K. This fact supports the idea that transport of carriers from one electrode to another can take place through one molecular orbital delocalising over whole length of the CNT, or at least the distance between two electrodes (140 nm). In other words, individual CNTs work as coherent quantum wires. [Pg.170]

An essential requirement for such stabilisation is that the carbocation should be planar, for it is only in this configuration that effective delocalisation can occur. Quantum mechanical calculations for simple alkyl cations do indeed suggest that the planar (sp2) configuration is more stable than the pyramidal (sp3) by = 84 kJ (20 kcal) mol-1. As planarity is departed from, or its attainment inhibited, instability of the cation and consequent difficulty in its formation increases very rapidly. This has already been seen in the extreme inertness of 1-bromotriptycene (p. 87) to SN1 attack, due to inability to assume the planar configuration preventing formation of the carbocation. The expected planar structure of even simple cations has been confirmed by analysis of the n.m.r. and i.r. spectra of species such as Me3C SbF6e they thus parallel the trialkyl borons, R3B, with which they are isoelectronic. [Pg.104]

For the description of systems with conjugated double bonds force field calculations of the kind described here are not very useful since, in principle, they only allow the description of relatively localised valence effects and of pairwise nonbonded interactions. Effects of delocalisation as occurring in conjugated vr-systems represent a new element for whose description quantum-mechanical concepts are appropriate. [Pg.199]

The quantum mechanics of classically diffusive systems has been studied mainly in the context of Anderson localisation and localisation-delocalisation transitions, see e.g. Dittrich (1996) and Janssen (1998) for recent review articles. [Pg.86]

Ruedenberg, K In Localisation and Delocalisation in Quantum Chemistry, Vol. 1. Dordrecht Reidel 1975... [Pg.86]

Mx is the quantum operator associated with the transverse magnetisation. With regard to the proton magnetic relaxation, the probe determined by the end-to-end vector r, is substituted for any chemical unit attached to the chain segment. The observation is thus delocalised over the space scale defined by the distance r = 5 nm. From the spectroscopy point of view, HD represents a dispersion of non-coherent broadening frequencies and... [Pg.297]

A full quantum mechanical description of the third order non-linearity requires forty-eight terms, which are more complex than those describing second order effects, see for example Boyd (2003). The simple model of molecular non-linearity considered above (Fig. 3.22) indicates that the delocalised 7r-electron systems of conjugated polymers will have large third order non-linearity. Other factors governing the third order non-linearity of conjugated polymers will be discussed in Chapter 9, Section 9.4.2. [Pg.110]

The particle in a box model can be used to illustrate many of the techniques of quantum mechanics in chemistry. It is also of some use in predicting the absorption spectra of delocalised systems such as hexatriene. For the particle in a box model the true ground state energy is given by... [Pg.43]

Figure 3.4 Energy levels of (a) multiple quantum wells and (b) superlattices. When the barriers are thick, the wells are isolated, there is no inter-well electronic coupling, and the quantised states are narrow. When the barriers are thin (<4 nm), inter-well electronic coupling occurs, the quantised states broaden, minibands form and electron delocalisation and transport can occur. Source Nozik and Memming (1996). Figure 3.4 Energy levels of (a) multiple quantum wells and (b) superlattices. When the barriers are thick, the wells are isolated, there is no inter-well electronic coupling, and the quantised states are narrow. When the barriers are thin (<4 nm), inter-well electronic coupling occurs, the quantised states broaden, minibands form and electron delocalisation and transport can occur. Source Nozik and Memming (1996).
Electronic properties of transition metals can be described by a simplified model, which, essentially considers a narrow d sub-band having a somewhat localised, atomic-like nature, while the sp sub-band is wider and mostly delocalised.1 The Fermi level has a major contribution to the density of states from the d band in most typical active phases, such as those including noble metals. The limited size of clusters produces the so-called quantum or size confinement effects. These essentially arise from the presence of discrete, atomic-like electronic states. From the solid state point of view, the electronic states of clusters can be considered as being a superposition of bulk-like states with concomitant increases in oscillator strength.14 This separation of the states is visible in the valence band of metallic clusters synthesised by physical methods3 but is obscured in... [Pg.85]

Additionally, ELT MQW heterostructures were grown and studied. Fig. 2, cinve 1 shows an EL spectrum imder forward bias. The low-energy shift of the EL spectrum comparing to the PL spectra (curves 2-5) evidences a lower carrier concentration at electrical excitation and recombination via localised states in the quantum wells (In rich clusters or quantum dots). At high optical excitation, the delocalised states (electron-hole plasma) play the most important role in the QW emission. [Pg.543]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.2 ]




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Delocalisation

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