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Problem I. A.
a† and a Matrices 1/2
v 1 a† v v 1 . Sketch the structure of the a† matrix below:
0
B.
Now sketch the a matrix on a similar diagram.
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C.
Now apply a† to the column vector that corresponds to v = 3.
D. Is a† Hermitian?
E. Is (a† + a) Hermitian? If it is, demonstrate it by the relationship between matrix elements that is the definition of a Hermitian operator.
F . Is i(a† – a) Hermitian? If it is, use a matrix element relationship similar to what you used for part E.
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II.
The Road to Quantum Beats
Consider the 3-level H matrix
Label the eigen-energies and eigen-functions according to the dominant basis state character. The 1!0 state is the one dominated by the zero-order state with E(0) = 10, 0! by E(0) = 0, and – 1!0 by E(0) = –10. A. Use non-degenerate perturbation theory to derive the energies [HINT: H(0) is diagonal, H(1) is non-diagonal]: (i)
E! 10
(ii)
E0!
(iii)
E
!
10
B.
Use non-degenerate perturbation theory to derive the eigenfunctions [HINT: do not normalize]
(i)
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(ii)
(iii)
C.
D.
0!
1!0
Demonstrate the approximate relationship: H dx E1!0 [HINT: normalize by dividing by * ! ! dx .]1!0 1!0
Use the results from part B to write the elements of the T† matrix that non-degenerate perturbation theory promises will give a nearly diagonal H! T †HT matrix [do not normalize, and do not compute T†HT].
E.
0
correct elements of the T matrix to write (x, 0) as a linear combination of the eigenstates, 1!0 ,0" , and 1!0 †
[HINT: the columns of T are the rows of T†.]:
F.
For the (x, 0) c1!01!0 c0"0" c1!01!0 initial state you derived in part E, write (x, t) (do not normalize). If you do not believe your derived c1!0 , c0! , and c1!0 constants, leave them as symbols.
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G.
Suppose you do an experiment that samples (x,t) by detecting (0 )
fluorescence exclusively form the zero-order (0 ) 0 0 (x,t). This would be obtained from
0
character in 2
P (t ) (x,t ) dx P0(t) will be modulated at several frequencies. (i)
(ii)
What is the value of P0(0)?
The contribution of the zero-order
state to the
observed fluorescence will be modulated at some easily predicted (0 ) frequencies. What are these frequencies? 0
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III.
Inter-Mode Anharmonicity in a Triatomic Molecule
Consider a nonlinear triatomic molecule. There are three vibrational normal modes, as specific in H(0) and two anharmonic inter-mode interaction terms, as specified in H(1).
H (0 )
hc
1 1 / 2 !N2 ! 1 N 2 122 Q 1 Q 2 k 2233 2 32 2
H(1) k
3 1 3 /2 1 / 2 !N
2
Q Q
A.
List all of the (∆v1, ∆v2, ∆v3) combined selection rules for nonzero matrix elements of the k term122in H(1)? One of these selection rules is (+1, +2, 0).
B.
List all of the (∆v1, ∆v2, ∆v3) selection rules for nonzero matrix (1) elements of the k term 2233 in H ?
C.
In the table below, in the last column, place an X next to the inter- mode vibrational anharmonicity term to which the k2233 term contributes . (i)
e
(ii)
e12
e23
!z e e2233
1 / 2 v 1 / 2 1
v
!x e
(iii)
v
!x
2
1 / 2 v 1 / 2 2
v
3
1 / 2 2
2
v
1 / 2
2
3
D.
Does the term you specified in part C depend on the sign of k2233?
E.
(1) Does the k122 term in H give rise to any vibrational anharmonicity terms that are sensitive to the sign of k122? Justify your answer. liveexamhelper.com
IV. Your First Encounter with a Non-Rigid Rotor Your goal in this problem is to compute the v-dependence of the rotational constant of a harmonic oscillator. Some equations that you will need: B(R)
2
h 4 cµ R2
Q̂ R R e 1 R
2
B e
,
2
h e 4 cµ R2
† h 1/2 4 cµ ˆ ˆ a a e
1 Q Re
2
21 Q Re R
2
e
1
Power series expansion:
thus
1 2 Q 3 2 Q 3 Q 12 1 2 R R Re Re 4e R , e
B(R) B 1 2 e Some algebra yields Q B e1/2 e Re
Q 2 3 Q Re Re
. (1)
aˆ aˆ †
Be
103 , an excellent order-sorting parameter. e 1/2 2 e Hˆ ROT hcB J (J e 1)1 2 † e aˆ aˆ † B B 3 aˆ aˆ e e
where
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(2)
A.
B.
From boxed equation (2), what is Hˆ ( 0 ) ?
What is Hˆ (1) ?
C. What is E ( 0 ) , as a function of hc, B , and J(J + 1)? e J , as a function of hc, B , , (v + 1/2), and J(J + 1)?
What is E
J [HINT: (a a + aa†) = (2N + 1).]
e
e
†
D.
(1 )
From experiment we measure E
E
E
hcB J (J 1)
Bv Be e v 1 / 2 ,
Bv1 Bv e .
What is e expressed in terms of hc, Be, and e?
E.
Does the sign you have determined by e bother you? Why?
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V.
Derivation of One Part of the Angular Momentum Commutation Rule
y
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x
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Solution I.
a† and a Matrices A.
B.
v 1 a† v v 11/2 . Sketch the structure of the a† matrix below:
Now sketch the a matrix on a similar diagram.
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C.
D.
Now apply a† to the column vector that corresponds to |v = 3]
Is a† Hermitian?
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E.
Is (a† + a) Hermitian? If it is, demonstrate it by the relationship between a matrix element that is the definition of a Hermitian operator
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F.
Is i(a† – a) Hermitian? If it is, use a matrix element relationship similar to what you used for part E.
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II. The Road to Quantum Beats Consider the 3-level H matrix
A.
Use non-degenerate perturbation theory to derive the energies [HINT: H(0) is diagonal, H(1) is non-diagonal]:
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B. Use non-degenerate perturbation theory to derive the eigenfunctions [HINT: do not normalize]
C.
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D.
Use the results from part B to write the elements of the T† matrix that non-degenerate perturbation theory promises will give a nearly diagonal H! = T† HT matrix [do not normalize].
E.
F.
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G.
If you obtained an answer you believe in part G, you will have discovered quantum beats. Even if you are not convinced that your answer to part G is correct, you will receive partial credit for being as explicit as you can be about P0(t):
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III. Inter-Mode Anharmonicity in a Triatomic Molecule Consider a nonlinear triatomic molecule. There are three vibrational normal modes, as specific in H(0) and two anharmonic inter-mode interaction terms, as specified in H(1)
A.
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B.
C.
In the table below, in the last column, place an X next to the intermode vibrational anharmonicity term to which the k2233 term contributes
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D.
Does the term you specified in part C depend on the sign of k2233?
E.
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IV. Your First Encounter with a Non-Rigid Rotor Your goal in this problem is to compute the v-dependence of the rotational constant of a harmonic oscillator. Some equations that you will need:
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A.
From boxed equation (2), what is Hˆ (0) ?
B.
C.
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D. From experiment we measure
E.
Does the sign of αe bother you? Why? One might expect that as v increases, Bv will decrease. This is correct for an anharmonic non-rigid rotor. However, for a harmonic non-rigid rotor, Bv will increase with v. This occurs because B(R) increases more at the inner turning point than it decreases at the outer turning point.
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V.
Derivation of One Part of the Angular Momentum Commutation Rule
y
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Some Possibly Useful Constants and Formulas
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