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Spin-non-conservative reaction

Loosely speaking, one might say that reactive intersystem crossing - depending as it does on the incursion of a weak magnetic interaction as the reactant approaches the singlet-triplet intersection - is an inherently improbable process. Spin-non-conservative reactions should therefore have low values of the pre-exponential factor, which would be expected to become more normal when heavy atoms are present in the reactant or the reaction medium. [Pg.227]

Spin-non-conservative reactions are indeed characterized by abnormally low preexponential factors that are increased by the presence of heavy atoms in the reactant or its immediate surroundings. [Pg.227]

Like the corresponding isomerization of prismane, the thermal isomerization of DB to the closed shell ground-state of benzene was found to be forbidden by the schematic correspondence diagram in Fig 5.11. It was pointed out, however, that DB crosses quite easily to the first excited triplet Ti of benzene [49, 50]. This isomerization was the first - and only - spin-non-conservative reaction analysed in the popular presentation of OCAMS [13] a more complete correspondence diagram, in which Dewar benzene was anasymmetrized and benzene desymmetrized to D2/1, followed shortly thereafter [51]. The diagram in Fig. 9.9, set up in C2V, reproduces the third one published [14, Fig. 5], differing from it in... [Pg.236]

Soon after the spin-non-conservative fragmentation of dioxetanes was reported, a number of reaction path calculations were attempted diffferent assumptions about reaction path geometry were made and - not surprisingly -widely diverse transition state geometries and energies of activation were obtained [60, Table 1]. A more recent theoretical discussion of the reaction [62, pp. 183-188] cites later computational studies and comes comes down firmly for a biradical mechanism, in which the 00 bond is ruptured while the CC bond remains intact. However, in none of the computations reviewed was the reaction surface mapped out fully specifically, the reaction path via the TS suggested by Fig. 9.11 was not explored. [Pg.240]

As an afterthought, it might be noted that the transition structure in Fig. 9.11 appears to be on the pathway for thermal isomerization of 1,2-dioxetane to 1,3-dioxetane this reaction is not known to occur, presumably because spin-non-conservative fragmentation is a more efficient process. It is suggestive, however, that the analogous isomerization of 1,2-dimesityl-1,2-di-t-butyl-disiladioxetane to its 1,3 isomer, has been observed both in solution and in the solid state [63]. [Pg.240]

Also of interest are studies of charge transfer between excited states of He and He, two-electron transfer in the reaction COl + 02 several low-energy reactions showing non-conservation of spin, for example, H20 ( B) + N02( A)— H20( A) + and electron attachment... [Pg.12]

Despite closely reasoned counter-arguments (DeMore and Benson, 1964), the commonly held view, due to Skell, is that singlet carbenes add to olefins in a stereospecific cia-manner, whereas attack by triplet carbenes leads to non-stereospecific addition (Skell and Woodworth, 1956). The rationale of this view is that a singlet carbene should react with the olefin to form a cyclopropane in a one-step, concerted process because in this way it could occur with conservation of spin (equation 23) the addition would thus be stereospecifically cis. On the other hand, a concerted addition of a triplet carbene would violate the rule of spin conservation in consequence, a multistep reaction, in which spin inversion of an intermediate 1,3-diradical constitutes a discrete process... [Pg.194]

These considerations have a particular reference to the dissociation of N2O in which the temperature independent factor was found to be about io times the value obtained by estimating (4). This was taken, for awhile, as an indication of the non-adiabatic nature of the reaction,2 which was suggested by the fact that it violates the spin conservation law. However, it has been shown by Zener on the basis of the interaction integrals obtained from the intensities of forbidden... [Pg.180]

In this book we will be concerned with reactions of dioxygen mediated by transition metal complexes under non-enzymic conditions, where complexation is responsible for lifting the restriction imposed by spin conservation (case II). [Pg.10]

The symmetry of molecular systems with non-zero spin will be taken up in three stages We begin with an elementary discussion of the symmetry properties of spinning electrons and follow it with a few words about how the net spin of the electrons in a molecule affects its state symmetry. Then, in preparation for the analysis of thermal reactions in which electron spin is not conserved, we will consider how the overall symmetry of a reacting system can be retained by compensatory changes in spin- and orbital-angular momentum. [2, Chaps. 3-5]... [Pg.215]


See other pages where Spin-non-conservative reaction is mentioned: [Pg.217]    [Pg.227]    [Pg.239]    [Pg.217]    [Pg.227]    [Pg.239]    [Pg.222]    [Pg.231]    [Pg.308]    [Pg.445]    [Pg.223]    [Pg.227]    [Pg.445]    [Pg.124]    [Pg.227]    [Pg.1165]   


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