Introduction to Quantum Mechanics

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Presentation transcript:

Introduction to Quantum Mechanics Chemistry

Electron Orbitals First proposed by Niels Bohr Probability density of where an electron can be found 90% of the time no certainty where it is! Works on all Hydrogen-like atoms

Mathematical Models Werner Heisenberg proposed a wave-particle duality This allowed electrons to be modelled like light Erwin von Schrödinger later modelled these waves mathematically Defined electron clouds

Equations

Schrodinger’s Cat

Schrodinger’s Cat

Electron Orbitals: s & p The orbital is where the electron resides 90%of the time generally we talk about the s and p orbitals s has one configuration p has three configurations

More orbitals There also d and f orbitals, but these are more complex

Quantum Numbers The physics branch quantum mechanics is the field governing the motion of electrons Unlike matter, electrons may only exist in one state or another, but not in between quantum numbers determine the number and type of orbitals  Three basic rules: Pauli Principal “Aufbau” Principal Hund’s Rule

Periodic Table Blocks These indicate the orbitals where the individual electrons reside generally they are configured by row on the periodic table, and orbital type remember the number of lobes, and each can hold two electrons The periodic table can generally be broken down to the following orbital blocks:

Orbital Energies

Electron Configurations Ex Write the full electron configuration. H Be F Na Si V Cd

Abbrev. Configurations We can abbreviate the electron configurations using noble gas notation to do this, start at the noble gas just before that period Ex Write the electron configuration in abbreviated form. Na S Sr Co Nd At

Orbital Diagrams Same as electron configurations, but they represent orbitals as boxes they show the Pauli principal with spins of up or down also show Hund’s Rule as half filled orbitals

Ex Use orbital diagrams to represent the electrons of each atom. Li O Si Ar Ni Br

Quantized energy Neils Bohr found that electrons could move from one orbital to the next Required a specific quantityof energy Does not work with less or more energy In this sense, orbital energies are quantized Definite energies

Ground vs Excited States Electrons in most stable, low energy state are said to be in ground state These can “jump” to an excited state by adding energy Usually heat or electricity Once raised to a higher energy, electrons will “fall” back down to ground state To do this, a photon of light is released

Emission Spectrum Every pure gas has a characteristic emission spectrum This represents many electrons excited by high voltage electric power

Light Spectrum Light comes in many forms:

Light energy The speed of light is known to be: c = 3.00 x 108 m/s We can relate wave speed to wavelength and frequency:   c = λν λ = wavelength (m) ν = frequency (Hz, or s-1) The energy of a photon can then be calculated: E = hν = hc/ λ h = Planck’s constant = 6.26 x 10-34 m2-kg/s

Ex Choose two spectral lines for helium and calculate their energies. First, identify wavelengths (given): Now plug into the equation; let’s calculate just one: E = hν = hc/ λ

End