Big Chemical Encyclopedia

Chemical substances, components, reactions, process design ...

Articles Figures Tables About

Quantum mechanical atom

One of the more difficult decisions to be made is the proper value for the Lennard-Jones parameters. These relate to the interaction between the quantum mechanical atoms and the MM atoms. At the time of writing (1999), there does not appear to be a consensus amongst researchers. Some authors recommend a 10% scaling of the traditional 12-6 parameters. Some authors scale the MM atom charges. [Pg.263]

In order to achieve this aim, it is usual to cap the exposed valency at the boundary by adding an extra quantum-mechanical atom. There are several reasons... [Pg.263]

The quantum mechanical atom differs from the Bohr model in several ways. In particular, according to quantum mechanics—... [Pg.138]

FIGURE 6.7. The key resonance structures for the catalytic reaction of lysozyme. The e, s include only the solute contributions and the complete expression is given in eqs. (6.4) and (6.5). The quantum mechanical atoms are enclosed within the shaded region. [Pg.161]

From this wave function, one sees how even in the early beginning of molecular quantum mechanics, atomic orbitals were used to construct molecular wave functions. This explains why one of the first AIM definitions relied on atomic orbitals. Nowadays, molecular ab initio calculations are usually carried out using basis sets consisting of basis functions that mimic atomic orbitals. Expanding the electron density in the set of natural orbitals and introducing the basis function expansion leads to [15]... [Pg.218]

The isotope independent potential energy surface was evaluated using a mixed quantum mechanics/molecular mechanics (QM/MM) method. The system (N atoms) was partitioned into Nqm quantum mechanical atoms and Nmm classical mechanical atoms. Nqm consisted of the 15 atom substrate (phospho-D-glycerate)... [Pg.380]

O Agree or disagree with the following statement The meaning of the quantum number n in Bohr s atomic model is identical to the meaning of the principal quantum number n in the quantum mechanical atomic model. Justify your opinion. [Pg.138]

As already noted, the symposium did not include atoms in nanotechnology. Neither did it treat the quantum-mechanical atom. So the near end of the historical span actually included in the symposium extended to the first half of the 20 century. The far end of that span turned out to be closer to two millenia ago than two centuries. As a result, the title of the symposium series volume is Atoms in Chemistry From Dalton s Predecessors to Complex Atoms and Beyond. [Pg.10]

Ram is the distance from the quantum-mechanical atom A to the MM atom M,... [Pg.262]

Following the wave-mechanical reformulation of the quantum atomic model it became evident that the observed angular momentum of an s-state was not the result of orbital rotation of charge. As a result, the Bohr model was finally rejected within twenty years of publication and replaced by a whole succession of more refined atomic models. Closer examination will show however, that even the most refined contemporary model is still beset by conceptual problems. It could therefore be argued that some other hidden assumption, rather than Bohr s quantization rule, is responsible for the failure of the entire family of quantum-mechanical atomic models. Not only should the Bohr model be re-examined for some fatal flaw, but also for the valid assumptions that led on to the successful features of the quantum approach. [Pg.25]

Shozo Shinohara, Introduction to Quantum Mechanics Atomic Spectra and Molecular Spectra, Tokyo Denki University Press, Tokyo, 1990. [Pg.301]

Now that we have examined some of the mathematical details of the quantum mechanical treatment of the hydrogen atom, we need to consider what it all means. What is a wave function, and what does it tell us about the electron to which it applies First, a warning There is always danger in taking a mathematical description of nature and using our human experiences to interpret it. Although our attempts to attach physical significance to mathematical descriptions are quite useful to us as we try to understand how nature operates, they must be viewed with caution. Simple pictorial models of a particular natural phenomenon always oversimplify the phenomenon and should not be taken too literally. With that caveat we will proceed to try to picture what the quantum mechanical atom is like. [Pg.539]

Link atoms are used to terminate the cluster and are treated explicitly in the quantum mechanical part. They are however invisible to the classical mechanical part. Hydrogen atoms are often employed as link atoms. There are several possibilities for placement of the link atom (1) fixed distance between the link atom and the quantum mechanical atom and a fixed bond length between the two real atoms of the system, (2) link atom on the bond plus fixed distance between the link atom and the quantum mechanical atom, (3) link atom on the bond, and (4) freely moving link atom. Careful bookkeeping is important to keep track of all the interactions between the regions. [Pg.164]

Electron cloud The region of the quantum mechanical atom where the electrons may be found. [Pg.338]

The Quantum Mechanical Atom Principal Shells, Subshells, and Orbitals... [Pg.227]

What is the difference between the orbit of a Bohr atom and the orbital of the quantum mechanical atom ... [Pg.250]


See other pages where Quantum mechanical atom is mentioned: [Pg.55]    [Pg.167]    [Pg.262]    [Pg.262]    [Pg.264]    [Pg.312]    [Pg.314]    [Pg.50]    [Pg.262]    [Pg.264]    [Pg.167]    [Pg.41]    [Pg.167]    [Pg.577]    [Pg.927]    [Pg.5]    [Pg.52]    [Pg.177]    [Pg.1087]    [Pg.140]    [Pg.141]    [Pg.9]    [Pg.58]    [Pg.67]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.62 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.62 ]




SEARCH



Atom , atomic mass quantum mechanical model

Atomic Mechanisms

Atomic Orbitals A Quantum Mechanical Description of Electrons Around the Nucleus

Atomic charges quantum mechanical theory

Atomic model quantum mechanical

Atomic models quantum-mechanic

Atomic structure configurations Quantum mechanics

Atomic structure quantum mechanical description

Atomic structure quantum-mechanical model

Atomic structure, quantum mechanics

Atomic structure, quantum mechanics electron configurations

Atomic structure, quantum mechanics helium atom

Atomic structure, quantum mechanics hydrogen atom

Atomic structure, quantum mechanics postulates

Atomic structure, quantum mechanics spectroscopic states

Atomization mechanism

Atoms quantum mechanical model

Atoms quantum mechanics

Atoms quantum mechanics

Atoms: atomic number Quantum mechanics

Axial quantum mechanical atom

Background quantum mechanics in the atomic context

Basic Quantum Mechanics and Atomic Structure

Computational quantum mechanics atomic units

Early Quantum Mechanics The Atom

Further Concepts in Quantum Mechanics and their Application to Many-electron Atoms

Hydrogen atom quantum mechanical model

Hydrogen atom quantum mechanical solution

Hydrogen atom quantum mechanics

Polyelectronic atoms, quantum mechanics

Quantum Mechanical Tunneling of Hydrogen Atoms in Some Simple Chemical Systems

Quantum Mechanics Model Systems and the Hydrogen Atom

Quantum Mechanics and Atomic Theory

Quantum Mechanics and the Atom

Quantum Mechanics in Action Atoms

Quantum mechanical descriptions of atoms

Quantum mechanical model of atom

Quantum mechanical model of the atom

Quantum mechanics atomic orbital

Quantum mechanics atomic orbital shapes

Quantum mechanics copper atom

Quantum mechanics energy levels in the hydrogen atom

Quantum mechanics helium atom

Quantum mechanics model of the atom

Quantum mechanics nickel atom

Quantum mechanics of atoms

Quantum mechanics, and atomic

Quantum-mechanical Description of the Quadrivalent Carbon Atom

Quantum-mechanical model atoms with orbitals

The Quantum Mechanical Atom Principal Shells, Subshells, and Orbitals

The Quantum-Mechanical Model Atoms with Orbitals

The introduction of quantum mechanics atomic orbitals and orbital energies

© 2024 chempedia.info