Interatomic Binding Quark binding in nuclear particles Radioactive β-decay Celestial mechanics, Structure of the universe Atomic forces, binding, Optics,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
CHAPTER 2 INTERATOMIC FORCES
Advertisements

CHAPTER 9 Beyond Hydrogen Atom
Computational Solid State Physics 計算物性学特論 第2回 2.Interaction between atoms and the lattice properties of crystals.
Q: Solid substance are most likely to sublime if they have…
Physics 440 Condensed Matter Physics a.k.a. Materials Physics Solid-State Physics.
Screening As a free electron approaches a positive cation, it will be attracted to the nucleus. But, it is also repelled by any electrons orbiting the.
Dr. Jie ZouPHY Chapter 43 Molecules and Solids.
1 8.1Atomic Structure and the Periodic Table 8.2Total Angular Momentum 8.3Anomalous Zeeman Effect Atomic Physics CHAPTER 8 Atomic Physics What distinguished.
Learning Objectives for Today After today’s class you should be able to: Define and compare ionic/covalent bonds Predict properties of materials with different.
P461 - Molecules1 MOLECULES BONDS Ionic: closed shell (+) or open shell (-) Covalent: both open shells neutral (“share” e) Other (skip): van der Waals.
Atomic Structure and the periodic table. 8.1Atomic Structure and the Periodic Table 8.2Total Angular Momentum 8.3Anomalous Zeeman Effect For me too,
Solid State Physics Bands & Bonds. PROBABILITY DENSITY The probability density P(x,t) is information that tells us something about the likelihood of.
Intermolecular Attractions: Attractions between molecules Van der Waals Forces Dipole interactions Dispersion forces Hydrogen Bonds.
This differs from 03._CrystalBindingAndElasticConstants.ppt only in the section “Analysis of Elastic Strain” in which a modified version of the Kittel.
1.5 Atomic Size Atomic Radius LO: I know what an atomic radius is.
Chemical Bonding. By the end of this lesson you will be able to: Name and describe the 5 types of bonds and how they are different List possible compounds.
Quark binding in nuclear particles Radioactive β-decay Celestial mechanics, Structure of the universe Atomic forces, binding, Optics, electricity,... Binding.
The Chemistry of Titanium
Aim: What holds molecules to each other? DO NOW: EXPLAIN WHY A MOLECULE CONTAINING POLAR BONDS IS NOT NECESSARILY A POLAR MOLECULE. GIVE AN EXAMPLE OF.
Structure The type of structure an element forms is due to the nature of its bonding.
Types of bonding. 1. Simple covalent bonding Normally small molecules made from non-metals bonded to non-metals Methane, CH 4 Ammonia, NH 3 Sulfur dioxide,
Polymorphs of carbon. The element carbon can occur in more than one form – the different forms are known as polymorphs. Diamond. In diamond the carbon.
Molecular bonding. Molecular Bonding and Spectra The Coulomb force is the only one to bind atoms. The combination of attractive and repulsive forces creates.
The atomic radius decreases across Period 3 because the force of attraction between the nucleus and the electrons increases.
Electronegativity and Polarity Section 9-5. Electron affinity Tendency of atom to accept electron Usually increases as atomic numbers increase within.
Based on their structures, explain why sodium oxide, silicon dioxide and carbon dioxide have different melting points. Here are 6 real student answers.
ELECTRON AND PHONON TRANSPORT The Hall Effect General Classification of Solids Crystal Structures Electron band Structures Phonon Dispersion and Scattering.
SECTION 2-1 CONT. Bonding. TYPES OF CHEMICAL BONDS  Bonds involve the electrons in an atom.  1. Ionic Bonds Electrons are transferred from one atom.
Fundamental principles of particle physics G.Ross, CERN, July08.
Aim: What holds molecules to each other? DO NOW: TAKE OUT THE SHEET FROM YESTERDAY. TURN TO THE BACK PAGE. STATE IF THE MOLECULES IN THE CHART ARE POLAR.
Which of the following refer to the basic categories associated with the energy of a single molecule in a gaseous phase?
Lecture 2.0 Bonds Between Atoms Famous Physicists’ Lecture.
QM2 Concept test 4.1 Choose all of the following statements that are correct. (1) If the spatial wave function of a two-particle system is symmetric, the.
Chemical Bonding. Covalent Bonds Formed when 2 atoms share electrons Occurs most often between nonmetals.
COVALENT NETWORKS GIANT MOLECULES MACROMOLECULES.
Solid State Physics Lectures 5&6 Chapter 3 Crystal Binding Continuum Mechanics - Waves.
Solid State Electronics EC 210 – EC 211 Prof.Dr. Iman Gamal Eldin Morsi 1.
AN INTRODUCTION TO PERIODICITY. ELEMENTS Moving from left to right the elements go from highly electropositive metals through metalloids with giant structures.
Physical Properties of Covalent Substances Volatility Solubility Electrical Conductivity.
1 STM surface image of gold. 2 Using atoms as a footprint of chemistry: Energy of incoming radiation = Energy of photo electron + Energy difference K-L.
Why do molecules form? Molecular bonds Rotations Vibrations Spectra Complex planar molecules Molecules CHAPTER 9 Molecules Johannes Diderik van der Waals.
12 Chemistry Atomic Structure and Bonding CR 07
Chemical Bonding.
Chapter 2 Molecular Mechanics
Schrödinger's Cat A cat is placed in an airtight box with an oxygen supply and with a glass vial containing cyanide gas to be released if a radiation detector.
Intermolecular Forces
Polarity within a Molecule
Diamond Diamond has a very, very high melting point (about 4000°C)
1.4 Covalent Network Elements
Diamond Diamond has a very, very high melting point (about 4000°C)
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.
Molecular bonding.
Quantum mechanics I Fall 2012
Quantum mechanics I Fall 2012
Basic Chemistry.
Crystal structures.
Intermolecular Forces
Chemical Bonding.
Chapter6 Atomic Structure,the Pauli Principle, the Periodic Table
Intermolecular forces
The Chemical Context of Life
The Chemical Context of Life
QM2 Concept test 3.1 Choose all of the following statements that are correct about bosons. (1) The spin of a boson is an integer. (2) The overall wavefunction.
Intramolecular Forces
Simple Molecular Covalent
Nuclear Energy Chapter 25 6/1/2019.
Small corrections to the lattice energy for ionic
Covalent Properties and Forces
Introduction to Dentistry and Biomaterials
Intermolecular Forces
Presentation transcript:

Interatomic Binding Quark binding in nuclear particles Radioactive β-decay Celestial mechanics, Structure of the universe Atomic forces, binding, Optics, electricity,... Binding between atoms derives from electrical attraction and repulsion Click here for a link to CERN

binding total (free) energy of the solid < sum of (free) energy of its individual, separated atoms solid energy free temperature change can change the structure Example: BaTiO 3 Click for information regarding thermodynamic potentials

Van der Waals Bond Weak interaction 0.2 eV/atom typically Van der Waals interaction masked by stronger interactions, always present but solid inert gases Graphite strong covalent bonding Van der Waals bond Solid lubricant

d p for Interaction energy: Snapshot at t=t’ +

Repulsive contribution due to Pauli exclusion principle Pauli exclusion principle: Two electrons (identical fermions) can't be in the same quantum state or total wave function of the many electron system has to be antisymmetric Electron has to leave the ground state Energy increase Repulsive interaction Click for more information Wolfgang Pauli