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Two-State Formalism

The two-state system is of particular importance, as the related equations may often be solved in closed form. Let and 4 l be the atomic states belonging to the centers A and B, respectively. From Eq. (6) it follows for the coupled equation that  [Pg.429]

Although the matrix (H ) is not Hermitian symmetric, unitarity is retained when the coupled equations (20) are solved exactly. This has been done numerically by Lin and collaborators using wave functions with translational factors and realistic interaction potentials. Similarly, Pfeiffer and Garcia applied nonHermitian symmetric matrix elements under conditions preserving unitarity. They have been able to solve the coupled equations analytically on the basis of hydrogenic orbitals. However, in the calculation the overlap of the wave functions and the distortion in the diabatic potential have been neglected. [Pg.430]

As pointed out above, Hermitian symmetry in the potential coupling matrix is achieved when orthogonalized basis states are used. For two states a convenient (symmetric) orthogonalization is given by  [Pg.430]

Orthogonalized basis states have been used in the calculations by Fritsch et and Stolterfoht. Moreover, Hermitian symmetric matrix elements have been achieved by Pfeiffer and Garcia using the arithmetic averaging procedure. Moreover, Hermitian symmetry is assumed for the analytic model matrix element.  [Pg.431]

For the adiabatic treatment of the collision, a basis transformation is performed in accordance with Eq. (12). Starting with orthogonal states, one obtains  [Pg.432]


Scheme 15.9 is once again similar to Scheme 15.6 except that the protonation back reaction is bimolecular. Thus, the two-state formalism is applicable with some changes concerning the determination of the fourth unknown. Because the lifetime of N in the absence of reaction, tn = 1 / fn> cannot be reliably measured with N even at very low pH values, it has to be obtained with a parent compound, with which the proton transfer reaction does not occur (in this case, 2-methoxy-naphthalene). However, the implicit assumption of the procedure, that the lifetime measured with the methoxylated compound would be equal to tn, may be dangerous with the strongly hydrogen bonding solvent water (the most common solvent for proton transfer). [Pg.567]

To gain physical insight into the asymmetric situation let us compare Miller s result (3.81) with that obtained by considering a formal two-state problem with the matrix Hamiltonian,... [Pg.53]

In order to write down the microscopic equations of motion more formally, we consider a size N x N 4-neighbor lattice with periodic boundary conditions. At each site (i, j) there are four cells, each of which is associated with one of the four neighbors of site (i,j). Each cell at time t can be in one of two states defined by a Boolean variable where d = 1,..., 4 labels, respectively, the east, north,... [Pg.489]

Although expressions (2.8) and (2.9) are formally equivalent, their convergence properties may be quite different. As will be discussed in detail in Chap. 6, this means that there is a preferred direction to carry out the required transformation between the two states. [Pg.36]

These two seemingly distinct approaches of thermodynamic integration and perturbation can be seen as the limiting cases of a more general formalism in which the transformation between the two states proceeds at a finite rate. Seen in this light, one might also hope to obtain free energies from a transformation that converts the initial to the final state neither infinitely slowly (as in thermodynamic... [Pg.171]

Temperature programmed desorption (TPD) or thermal desorption spectroscopy (TDS), as it is also called, can be used on technical catalysts, but is particularly useful in surface science, where one studies the desorption of gases from single crystals and polycrystalline foils into vacuum [2]. Figure 2.9 shows a set of desorption spectra of CO from two rhodium surfaces [14]. Because TDS offers interesting opportunities to interpret desorption in terms of reaction kinetic theories, such as the transition state formalism, we will discuss TDS in somewhat more detail than would be justified from the point of view of practical catalyst characterization alone. [Pg.37]

The authors point out that all 1,3-dicarbonyl compounds exist in the solid as the enol forms, many of which are in the internally hydrogen-bonded syn configuration. All known structures of the latter materials appear to belong to one of two classes those in which the formal C-0(H) and 0=0 bonds are significantly different in length, and those in which they are not. The authors term the first group ordered and the second disordered, referring to the possible populations of the two states 59. [Pg.166]

We recently examined a two-state case that represents the simplest model for any gated reaction [10a, b]. Consider a donor-acceptor pair, [d, a], as part of a system that exhibits two conformations, B(boat) and C(chair). For concreteness, we may imagine d and a as attached at the 1,4 positions on a cyclohexane ring the same formal situation will be realized in far more interesting ways with protein complexes. In this case, each of the three system states shown in Scheme... [Pg.99]

We have developed above the specific case of a system with two states for each unit. However, most of the formal results are valid for any munber of states. We simply reinterpret any sum over each to run over all possible states of the unit. Let/be the number of states, or the number of degrees of freedom for a single unit. Then the general result in Eq. (7.1.18) is still valid, i.e.,... [Pg.230]

The formalism is essentially the same as in Sections 7.1 and 7.2, but instead of two states for each site (empty and occupied) we now have four states or four... [Pg.242]

E Ritort, Work and heat fluctuations in two-state systems a trajectory thermodynamics formalism. J. Slat. Mechanics (Theor. Exp.), P1(X)16 (2004). [Pg.120]

The SnI activation free energies and transition-state stractnre for the series t-bntyl chloride, -bromide, and -iodide in several solvents over a wide polarity range have been examined theoretically. The analysis is accomplished by nsing a two-state valence bond representation for the solute electronic stractnre, in combination with a two-dimensional free energy formalism in terms of the alkyl halide nuclear separation... [Pg.82]

As was shown in chapter three we can compute the transition densities from the Cl coefficients of the two states and the Cl coupling coefficients. Matrix elements of two-electron operators can be obtained using similar expresssions involving the second order transition density matrix. This is the simple formalism we use when the two electronic states are given in terms of a common orthonormal MO basis. But what happens if the two states are represented in two different MO bases, which are then in general not oithonormal We can understand that if we realize that equation (5 8) can be derived from the Slater-Lowdin rules for matrix elements between Slater determinants. In order to be a little more specific we expand the states i and j ... [Pg.241]

We speak of the active valence before alkylation, since the addition of ethylene could further change the formal oxidation state. In fact, oscillation between two states, e.g., Cr(II) and Cr(III), during polymerization is considered likely in many schemes. [Pg.54]

A hysteresis loop can formally be drawn for the interconversion of a photo-chromic substance between two states A and B characterized by two well separated absorption bands as shown in Figure 26 sweeping the frequency up from vc to Va converts the system from state A to B when vc reaches the absorption band of A the system remains in state B if Va goes back to v0 sweeping vc to Vb converts the system from state B to A, where it remains when V goes back to VQ. Such state interconversion curves are also characterized by the non-linearity of the response with respect to scanning the triggering stimulus. [Pg.125]

Fig. 26. Formal photohysteresis loop for the photochemical interconversion of a photochromic substance between two states A and B possessing two well separated active absorption bands at frequencies vA and Vg (see text). Fig. 26. Formal photohysteresis loop for the photochemical interconversion of a photochromic substance between two states A and B possessing two well separated active absorption bands at frequencies vA and Vg (see text).

See other pages where Two-State Formalism is mentioned: [Pg.75]    [Pg.93]    [Pg.95]    [Pg.108]    [Pg.429]    [Pg.556]    [Pg.75]    [Pg.93]    [Pg.95]    [Pg.108]    [Pg.429]    [Pg.556]    [Pg.106]    [Pg.182]    [Pg.215]    [Pg.150]    [Pg.36]    [Pg.1167]    [Pg.210]    [Pg.286]    [Pg.319]    [Pg.200]    [Pg.6]    [Pg.30]    [Pg.112]    [Pg.337]    [Pg.159]    [Pg.150]    [Pg.140]    [Pg.68]    [Pg.492]    [Pg.284]    [Pg.505]    [Pg.251]   


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Two-state

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