CHEM 304 - 2/10/12 I.B. Stratospheric chemistry: Ozone - The Chapman Mechanism - cont. Embedded Fundamentals - Photochemistry  KEEP READING CH 1  HW#3.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
RADIO WAVES, MICROWAVES, INFRARED, VISIBLE, ULTRAVIOLET, X-RAYS, GAMMA RAYS HIGH< wavelength LOW.
Advertisements

Uv spectroscopy.
Spectroscopy and Beer’s Law
Honors Chemistry Section 4.1
Wavelength, Frequency, and Energy Practice Problems
Lecture 6 nitrogen and ozone photochemistry Regions of Light Absorption of Solar Radiation.
OPTICAL ABSORPTION.
Ultraviolet (UV) region 4 x m to m Region of greatest interest to organic chemists from 2 x m to 4 x meters 10.9 Ultraviolet Spectroscopy.
In 1780, the famous English chemist Joseph Priestley (right) found that plants could "restore air which has been injured by the burning of candles." He.
Photochemistry.
Spectrum from a Prism. Example of a Spectrum Kirchoff’s Laws.
Photons of Light The smallest unit of light is a photon A photon is often called a particle of light The Energy of an individual photon depends on its.
CHEM 515 Spectroscopy Lecture # 1.
Electromagnetic Waves
EXAM #2 RESULTS THIS WEEK’S SCHEDULE LECTURE- LAB- Announcements.
The electromagnetic spectrum covers a continuous range of wavelengths and frequencies, from radio waves at the low-frequency end to gamma (  ) rays at.
Lecture 5 An Introduction to Spectroscopy Electromagnetic radiation, electromagnetic wave Emission, absorption, fluorescence.
PHOTONS IN CHEMISTRY OUT. PHOTONS IN CHEMISTRY OUT WHY BOTHER?
Advanced Higher Chemistry Unit 1 Spectroscopy. Spectroscopy  Spectroscopy is used to give information regarding the structure of atoms or molecules.
METO 637 LESSON 3. Photochemical Change A quantum of radiative energy is called a photon, and is given the symbol h Hence in a chemical equation we.
HOW IS THE ATMOSPHERE STRUCTURED VERTICALLY AND WHY?
:05 PM 1 Colour and Magnetism The relationship between colours and metal complexes
621 project Spring project 1. The heating rate is defined as :- Let us assume that the effect of scattering is small, and that in the ultraviolet.
1 University of Petra Faculty of Science & Arts Department of Chemistry Seminar I.R Spectroscopy By Firas Al-ouzeh Supervisor : Nuha I. Swidan Summer 2007.
Composition and Structure
Earth’s Atmosphere. Atmosphere Envelope of gases that surround the Earth Envelope of gases that surround the Earth Protects the Earth Protects the Earth.
The Atmosphere Chapter 17.1
Electromagnetic Radiation. Is light a wave or a particle? Yes It’s both, and neither At atomic scales, we have no exact analogs for phenomena For some.
Spectrometry and Photochemistry Theodore S. Dibble Chemistry Department SUNY-Environmental Science and Forestry Syracuse, NY.
Copyright © 2014 R. R. Dickerson & Z.Q. Li 1 Spectroscopy and Photochemistry AOSC 620 R. Dickerson Fall 2015.
Chem. 31 – 4/1 Lecture.
Advanced Analytical Chemistry – CHM 6157® Y. CAIFlorida International University Updated on 9/18/2008Chapter 5Raman Spectrometry Chapter 5 Raman Spectrometry.
States and transitions
Ch Solar Energy and the Atmosphere
441 Chem Introduction to Spectroscopy CH-1 1. Introduction to Spectroscopy Set of methods where interaction of electromagnetic radiation with chemical.
Electrons & light The duel nature of electrons Book reference: Chapter 13 pages Question 11 & 12.
Things to remember… Calculating wavelength and frequency: C = λν where c = 3.00 x 10 8 m/s Energy per photon: E = hν where h = x J ∙s photon.
Analytical chemistry 2 Mass spec cont. IR absorption spec.
Lecture 20 Electromagnetic Waves Nature of Light
Selective absorption and emission of atmospheric gases 1. Energy level of atoms or molecules Quantum jump: transition between different energy levels 2.
  Examining how much light is absorbed by a compound’s sample at various wavelengths  Spectrum peaks—  Indicates the wavelengths associated with electrons’
Dr.Netty Siahaya.M.Si.  Involves the absorption of light in the infrared region of the electromagnetic spectrum  Used primarily to determine what.
Chemistry XXI Unit 2 How do we determine structure? The central goal of this unit is to help you develop ways of thinking that can be used to predict the.
CHEM /15/12 I.C Strat. Chemistry: Catalytic Ozone Depletion - Catalyst “Families” (HO x, NO x, ClO x ) - Reaction Paths/Cycles (#1, #2, #3) - Sources.
6061 Geoscience Systems ( Atmospheric Radiation Energy Budget How the atmosphere system is driven? Lecture.
Spectroscopy Interaction between atoms and light..
Chemistry – Chapter 4. Rutherford’s Atomic Model.
The Electromagnetic Spectrum
SPECTROSCOPY Ultraviolet-visible spectroscopy and infrared spectroscopy.
1 Part 02 Quantum Theory. 2 Beginning of 20 th century - wave model of light universally accepted - questions still existed that could not be answered.
Infrared Infrared radiation extends from the nominal red edge of the visible spectrum at 700 nanometers (nm) to 1 mm. NameWavelength Gamma rayless than.
III/1 Atmospheric transport and chemistry lecture I.Introduction II.Fundamental concepts in atmospheric dynamics: Brewer-Dobson circulation and waves III.Radiative.
ATMOSPHERIC CHEMISTRY The atmosphere is a thin layer of gases which surrounds the earth. 78% N 2 21% O 2 0.9% Ar 0.03% CO 2 plus trace gases thermosphere.
Ch.22 Atmosphere. Composition 78% nitrogen 21% oxygen 0.9% argon 0.1&other gasses.
Electrons in Atoms Chapter 4.
Temperature Changes With Earth’s Atmosphere
Temperature Changes With Earth’s Atmosphere
ATS 621 Fall 2012 Lecture 9.
Chapter 6: Electromagnetic Radiation
Ch. 22 Sec. 2 The Electromagnetic Spectrum
Spectroscopy and Photochemistry
Colour and Magnetism The relationship between colours and metal complexes.
Lecture 10 IR Theory This Week In Lab: Ch 6 PreLab Due
The Electromagnetic Spectrum
CHEM I, Discussion 4-1 Atomic Spectra & the Bohr Model
Electromagnetic Radiation
Infrared Spectroscopy…
Raman Spectroscopy A) Introduction IR Raman
Presentation transcript:

CHEM /10/12 I.B. Stratospheric chemistry: Ozone - The Chapman Mechanism - cont. Embedded Fundamentals - Photochemistry  KEEP READING CH 1  HW#3 is out… and you should be working on it!

Photochemical Reactivity: 3 KEY questions 1) What wavelength does molecule absorb? 2) What altitudes are they available at? 3) Does the radiation carry enough E to break a bond ? (almost always YES!) (We’ll take these in 3 —> 1 —> 2 order …)

The Electromagnetic Spectrum

How much energy does a 400 nm “photon” carry? E photon = 5.0 x J h= 6.63 x J sec c=3.0 x 10 8 m/sec

What is the wavelength ( )of a photon with E = 6.0 x J? = 3.32 x m = 332 nm h = 6.63 x J sec c = 3.0 x 10 8 m/sec

A spectroscopy measurement … SAMPLE I o = MT I = sample D  = “absorption cross-section” units of cm 2 (or cm 2 /molec.)

Absorption bands of O3…

Absorption bands of O2…

Light Penetration… < 200 nm only HI stratosphere & above nm —> filtered in stratosphere VARIABLE w/ ALT. ( O 2 & O 3 absorption, O 3 absorption) > 300 nm —> penetrates to surface!

Vertical distribution of [M] … <— not enough M for O 3 production up high <— no <242 down here!