More electron atoms.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The world of Atoms. Quantum Mechanics Theory that describes the physical properties of smallest particles (atoms, protons, electrons, photons) "A scientific.
Advertisements

CHAPTER 9 Beyond Hydrogen Atom
Introduction to Molecular Orbitals
Chapter 3 Electronic Structures
There are a total of n subshells, each specified by an angular momentum quantum number, and having an angular momentum of The allowed energy levels are.
WAVE MECHANICS (Schrödinger, 1926) The currently accepted version of quantum mechanics which takes into account the wave nature of matter and the uncertainty.
P460 - Helium1 Multi-Electron Atoms-Helium He + - same as H but with Z=2 He - 2 electrons. No exact solution of S.E. but can use H wave functions and energy.
Infinite Potential Well … bottom line
Solid State Chemistry Chapter 3 Atomic Structure and Spectra.
Will the orbital energies for multielectron atoms depend on their angular momentum quantum number ℓ? (A) In the H atom, the orbital energies depend on.
Cutnell/Johnson Physics 7 th edition Classroom Response System Questions Chapter 39 More about Matter Waves Reading Quiz Questions.
Wavefunctions and Energy Levels Since particles have wavelike properties cannot expect them to behave like point-like objects moving along precise trajectories.
Chapter 41 Atomic Structure
Solid State Physics Bands & Bonds. PROBABILITY DENSITY The probability density P(x,t) is information that tells us something about the likelihood of.
Atomic Orbitals, Electron Configurations, and Atomic Spectra
Slide 1/16 Where Are We Going…? Week 10: Orbitals and Terms  Russell-Saunders coupling of orbital and spin angular momenta  Free-ion terms for p 2 Week.
1 He and hydrogenoid ions The one nucleus-electron system.
Postulates Postulate 1: A physical state is represented by a wavefunction. The probablility to find the particle at within is. Postulate 2: Physical quantities.
Vector coupling of angular momentum. Total Angular Momentum L, L z, S, S z J and J z are quantized Orbital angular momentumSpin angular momentum Total.
An Electron Trapped in A Potential Well Probability densities for an infinite well Solve Schrödinger equation outside the well.
Spin Electronic charge in motion - A current loop behaves as a magnetic dipole and has a magnetic moment. - Note the current direction is opposite to the.
LECTURE 21 THE HYDROGEN AND HYDROGENIC ATOMS PHYSICS 420 SPRING 2006 Dennis Papadopoulos.
Four Quantum Numbers: –Specify the “address” (zip code) of each electron in an atom.
Slide 1/21 CHEM2915 A/Prof Adam Bridgeman Room: Introduction to the Electronic.
Chem The Electronic Structure of Atoms Classical Hydrogen-like atoms: + - Atomic Scale: m or 1 Å Proton mass : Electron mass 1836 : 1 Problems.
Germano Maioli Penello Chapter 7 Magnetism in the localised electron model Presentation based on the book Magnetism: Fundamentals, Damien Gignoux & Michel.
Last hour: Electron Spin Triplet electrons “avoid each other”, the WF of the system goes to zero if the two electrons approach each other. Consequence:
Atomic Structure and Atomic Spectra
Electronic States of Atoms Quantum numbers for electronsQuantum numbers for many-electron atoms l: orbital angular momentum quantumL: orbital angular.
Quantum Numbers n, l, m, and s – Used to describe an electron in an atom Probable location n – Principal Quantum Number – Represents main energy level.
Postulates Postulate 1: A physical state is represented by a wavefunction. The probablility to find the particle at within is. Postulate 2: Physical quantities.
Lecture 9. Many-Electron Atoms
Pairing Evidence for pairing, what is pairing, why pairing exists, consequences of pairing – pairing gap, quasi-particles, etc. For now, until we see what.
At first Hww is neglected, for each electron we get a hydrogen problem
Everyday Examples of colored transition metal complexes
What Is Light? Light is formed when electrons drop from the excited state to the ground state. The lines on a bright-line spectrum come from specific energy.
PHY 752 Solid State Physics
Chapter 8: Periodic Properties of the Elements
Chapter 41 Atomic Structure
Although the electron density distribution is different in the 2s and 2p orbitals, an electron has the same energy when it is in the 2s orbital as when.
Ĥ  = E  Quantum Mechanics and Atomic Orbitals Bohr and Einstein
Electronic Structure of Atoms
Identical Particles We would like to move from the quantum theory of hydrogen to that for the rest of the periodic table One electron atom to multielectron.
Last Time… 3-dimensional quantum states and wave functions
Unit-IV Many Electron Atoms.
Quantum Theory Light Theory Part 4.
Electron Configuration
Hydrogen Atom Returning now to the hydrogen atom we have the radial equation left to solve The solution to the radial equation is complicated and we must.
QM2 Concept Test 2.1 Which one of the following pictures represents the surface of constant
Will the orbital energies for multielectron atoms depend on their angular momentum quantum number ℓ? (A) In the H atom, the orbital energies depend on.
Quantum Theory.
Chapter 4 Electrons as Waves
The Quantum (Wave) Mechanics Model
Chapter 41 Atomic Structure
Modern Quantum Model of Atoms 2.7
Quantum Numbers.
6: Barrier Tunneling and Atomic Physics
Cutnell/Johnson Physics 7th edition
Multielectron Atoms The quantum mechanics approach for treating multielectrom atoms is one of successive approximations The first approximation is to treat.
Chemistry Department of Fudan University
Quantum Theory.
Solid Sphere Model or Billiard Ball Model John Dalton
Solutions () to Schrodinger’s Equation
Pauli Principle: The total WF must be antisymmetric w. r
Hartree Self Consistent Field Method
Quantum Theory.
Addition of Angular Momentum
QM2 Concept test 5.1 There are three distinguishable particles with the same mass in a one dimensional infinite square well. The single particle stationary.
Cooper Pairs In the 1950s it was becoming clear that the superelectrons were paired ie there must be a positive interaction that holds a pair of electrons.
Orbitals, Basis Sets and Other Topics
Presentation transcript:

More electron atoms

Structure Due to the Pauli-principle only two electrons can be in the ground state Further electrons need to be in higher states Pauli-principle must still be fulfilled In the ground state of the atom the total energy of the electrons must be minimal

Sphere model Number of states: Considering the two different spin-quantum-numbers: 2n² states n 1 2 3 4 Name of the sphere K L M N

Charge-distribution Charge-distribution of a complete sphere is sphere-symmetric => Summation over the squares of the sphere-plane-functions

Radialdistribution

Hundt´s rule Full sphere and sub-spheres don´t contribute to the total angular momentum In the ground state the total spin has the maximum value allowed by the pauli-principle Sometimes it´s energetic more convinient to start another sphere bevor completing the previous sphere (lower l means higher probability to be near the nucleus => lower energy)

Volumes and iononizing energies Volumes increase from the top to the bottom and right to left in the Periodic-system Iononizing energies decrease from the top to the bottom and from right to left in the Periodic-system

Volumes and iononizing energies

Volumes and iononizing energies

Theoretical models Model of independent Electrons Hartree-method

Model of independent electrons We look at one electron in a effectic sphere-symmetric potential due to the nucleus and the other electrons The wavefunction has the same angular-part, but a different spatial-part because we have no coulomb potential

Model of independent electrons Effective potential Need iteration methods to get better wave-function, if we don´t know it Screening due to the charge-distribution of the other electrons Attraction of the charge of the nucleus

The Hartree-method Start with a sphere-symmetric-potential considering the screening of the other electrons For example: Parameter a and b need to be adjusted…

The Hartree-method With the potential and the Schrödinger-equation for electron i We do this for all electrons Derive the new potential: Derive new Compare the difference between the old and the new values for E and , if it´s larger than given difference borders, start again with the new wavefunctions

The Hartree-method Total wavefunction: BUT: wavefunction need to be antisymmetric=>

The Hartree-method The handicap is that we still neglect the interaction between the electrons A solution is the Hartree-Fock-method, but this is too ugly for this presentation…

Couling schemes L-S-coupling (Russel-Saunders) j-j-coupling

L-S-coupling The interaction of magnetic momentum and the spinmomentum of one electron is smaller than the interaction between the spinmomenta si and magnetic momenta li of all electrons Then the li and the si couple to: Total angular momentum:

j-j-coupling The interaction of magnetic-momentum and the spin-momentum of one electron is bigger than the interaction between the spin-momenta si and magnetic-momenta li of all electrons =>total angular-momentum Only at atom with high Z

Coupling-schemes L-S- and j-j-coupling are both borderline cases The spectra of the most atoms is a mixture of both cases